freepostingplace

Khi người ta không còn yêu nhau nữa

2010-11-02T00:49:00.000-04:00

http://nhatky.name

Khi người ta không còn yêu nhau nữa
Câu hỏi thăm cũng trở nên thừa
Sự quan tâm nay trở thành khó chịu
Như sợi dây nào níu giữ cánh diều bay....

Khi người ta không còn yêu nhau nữa
Kỷ niệm qua như gió cuối chân trời
Mười năm hẹn, vàng theo mùa hoa cải
Để con bướm vàng, ai đó rong chơi

Khi người ta không còn yêu nhau nữa
Con đường quen xa ngái đến lạ lùng
Người không tới, hay đi hoài không tới
Giọt mưa chiều rơi xuống giữa mông lung

Khi người ta không còn yêu nhau nữa
Nụ cười xưa, nay gượng gạo mất rồi
Đôi mắt nhìn không còn men sóng sánh
Bên cạnh một người mà cứ dõi xa xôi

Khi người ta không còn yêu nhau nữa
Duyên nợ, số trời, người lấy để biện minh
" Mình không hợp thôi chia tay người nhé
Rồi mai sau gặp người khác hơn mình"

Khi người ta không còn yêu nhau nữa
Cứ tự nhủ mình phải cứng cáp lên
" Người đổi thay đâu phải người có tội
Can cớ gì mà nghĩ nhớ hay quên?"
(st)

Who does time favor?

2010-05-25T18:05:00.000-04:00

20-25: time favors both men and women in love
25 and up: time punishes women for being single
25-35: time rewards men for being alone
35 and up: time punishes men too, if he's financially unstable

Marriage is not a fair game

2010-05-25T18:04:00.000-04:00

Girls and boys are almost equal in love, each has their own say, defend their own interests, and trying to change each other to suite them. But when it comes to marriage, or the process of making that decision, men always have the advantage.
No matter how independent the woman is. By the end of the day, it's her that need the security of a family. Maybe not now, maybe not yet, but eventually it is. It's her who need a man, several kids and daily routines of cooking, tidying, washing and sleeping.
Men on the other hand, is the creature of randomness, unorganized, adventurous and no need for long term security. They don't feel lonely often. Sexually, they are also easier satisfied, either by hanging out in pubs, or by legal/illegal prostitution. Women don't have those 'advantages', society doesn't look down on them greatly doing such things. Socially, men get more girls when they grow old and grow rich. Women, just get less or actually none when they grow old, and become rich might actually turn out a nightmare of loneliness. Psychologically, women get worried when they have no man. Men, on the contrary, feel exhilarated when they get freedoms from woman's influence. Men are the creatures that are best at hit and run. Women, get hit and get the bruise.

ImportError: No module named osgeo - Solution

2010-03-11T15:28:00.000-05:00

I was playing with this Thematic Mapping with Google Map API and want to run their python code (to get the coordinates out in my format). Getting Shapely (and its osgeo library) to work on Windows took me 2 day without success. This error just hard to get by:

ImportError: No module named osgeo

So my advice is to run it on Linux. Here's how to do it on Ubuntu

First make sure you have python working. You can install it by:

sudo apt-get install python-setuptools

Install gdal>osgeo library

Go to System > Administration > Synaptic Package Manager
- Search gdal in 'Quick Search' box. Select it and choose 'Mark for installation'
- Search gdal-python. Mark it for installation as well.
- Click Apply button on the toolbar.

The packages will be installed, about 20 of them.

After they finish, you can run python (Type 'python' in terminal) and this command should work:
>>> from osgeo import ogr

Credit: Neeraj Kumar

Sun Virtualbox - A disk image already registered error

2010-01-11T01:19:00.000-05:00

If you receive this error (like I do after playing with Chrome OS)

A disk image with UUID {4c656719-39df-4129-ac50-3e54f5a2faa3} or file path 'D:\Downloads\chrome-os-0.4.22.8-gdgt.vmdk' is already registered.

Result Code:
E_INVALIDARG (0x80070057)
Component:
VirtualBox
Interface:
IVirtualBox {2d3b9ea7-25f5-4f07-a8e1-7dd7e0dcf667}

Solution:
Open: C:\Users\adminNUS\.VirtualBox\virtualbox.xml and delete the troublesome entry. In this case:
<Image uuid="{4c656719-39df-4129-ac50-3e54f5a2faa3}" src="D:\Downloads\chrome-os-0.4.22.8-gdgt.vmdk"/>

inside <DVDImages> tag.

How many times a day a clock’s hands overlap?

2010-01-07T12:46:00.000-05:00

Seem likes many have been beating around the bush with lengthy answers. I think this analytical solution will answer it once and for all:

Let t be the time (in minute) from 00:00 when the two hands first overlap. The angle each hand makes to number 12 is:

minute hand: 360/60t = 6t (degree)

hour hand: 360/12*60 = 0.5t (degree)

Two hands overlap if 6t mod 360 = 0.5t

equivalently: 0.5t + 360k = 6t (for non-negative integer k=0,1,2,...)

OR t = 360k/5.5

So within a day you need t < 24*60 = 1440 => max k = 22

We can easily find the exact moment where two hand matches.

First moment after 0:00 is for k=1 => t = 65.4545 or 1h5 minute and 27.272727.. seconds

and so on.

Harvard Publishing Case

2009-04-16T01:20:00.000-04:00

Some case study from Havard Publishing that I found.

Li & Fung (A): Internet Issues

Long-Term Capital Management (LTCM) (A)
Long-Term Capital Management (LTCM) (C)

Paypal Merchant Services

The Nasdaq Stock Market, Inc.

Download: Financial.rar
Pass: hbss

Please say thanks.

Hourly earned vs. Years of schooling

2009-04-06T22:41:00.000-04:00

Click to enlarge

12 years is equivalent to finishing high school
16: finish college
20: finish graduate school (PhD)

Some of my interpretations:

Majority of people who finish high school will perform as well as majority of those just finish college (12yr vs. 16yr).
Some drop-outs from colleges do quite well (13 years, we also know some famous examples)
Best-doers in colleges seem to get highest pay (highest point in 16 year column)
Masters have minor advantage, you should have just stop at high school instead :))
PhD definitely do better than all those who just halfway in secondary school (7 years). Congratulations!
Smartest PhD can't beat smartest bachelor.
Drop out late in your PhD is expensive (you are worse than both Masters and PhDs)
All who study more than 21 years are ....dead :D:D

What do you think?

London - places in details

2006-12-20T09:15:00.000-05:00

Buckingham Palace
CHANGING THE GUARD
The regular hand-over of guards in the forecourt of Buckingham Palace draws thousands of visitors to watch the soldiers and listen to the music. Known as Changing the Guard or Guard Mounting, the process involves a new

guard exchanging duty with the old guard.
The soldiers are drawn from one of the five regiments of Foot Guards in the
British Army: the Scots Guards, the Irish Guards, the Welsh Guards, the
Grenadier Guards and the Coldstream Guards.
The handover is accompanied by a Guards band. The music played ranges from
traditional military marches to songs from the shows and even familiar pop
songs.
When The Queen is in residence, there are four sentries at the front of the
building. When she is away there are two.

The Queen's Guard usually consists of Foot Guards in their full-dress uniform of
red tunics and bearskins. If they have operational commitments, other infantry
units take part instead.

Units from Commonwealth realms occasionally take turn in Guard Mounting. In
May 1998, Canadian soldiers from Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
mounted guard at Buckingham Palace for the first time since the Coronation in
1953.

Time

There is no Guard Mounting in very wet weather.

Buckingham Palace Changing the Guard takes place at
11.30 am. December -
odd dates

Windsor Castle Changing the Guard takes place at
11.00am. December -
odd dates

Horse Guards Arch Daily at
11am.

Tower of London Daily at
11.30am.

The Queen's Gallery at Buckingham Palace is a permanent space dedicated to
changing exhibitions of items from the Royal Collection, the wide-ranging
collection of art and treasures held in trust by The Queen for the Nation.
Constructed forty years ago on the west front of Buckingham Palace out of the
bomb-damaged ruins of the former private chapel, the Gallery has recently been
redeveloped. It was reopened by The Queen on

21 May 2002 and is now open to the public on a daily basis.

St James' Park

St James's Park is the oldest Royal Park in London and is
surrounded by three palaces. The most ancient is Westminster, which has now
become the Houses of Parliament, St James's Palace and of course, the best
known, Buckingham Palace.

The Park was once a marshy watermeadow. In the thirteenth
century a leper hospital was founded, and it is from this hospital that the Park
took its name. In 1532 Henry VIII acquired the site as yet another deer park and
built the Palace of St James's. When Elizabeth I came to the throne she indulged
her love of pageantry and pomp, and fetes of all kinds were held in the park.
Her successor, James I, improved the drainage and controlled the water supply. A
road was created in front of St James's Palace, approximately where the Mall is
today, but it was Charles II who made dramatic changes. The Park was redesigned,
with avenues of trees planted and lawns laid. The King opened the park to the
public and was a frequent visitor, feeding the ducks and mingling with his
subjects.

During the Hanoverian period, Horse Guards Parade was created
by filling in one end of the long canal and was used first as a mustering ground
and later for parades. Horse Guards Parade is still part of St James's Park. The
Park changed forever when John Nash redesigned it in a more romantic style. The
canal was transformed into a natural-looking lake and in 1837 the Ornithological
Society of London presented some birds to the Park and erected a cottage for a
birdkeeper. Both the cottage and the position of birdkeeper remain to this day.
Clarence House was designed for the Duke of Clarence, later to become William IV
and was also the home of the late Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother.

Outside Buckingham Palace is the Queen Victoria Memorial, which
celebrates the days of the British Empire. The memorial includes not only the
marble statue of Victoria and the glittering figures of Victory, Courage and
Constancy, but also the ornamental gates given by the Dominions. These are the
Australia Gate, South Africa Gate and Canada Gate.

St. James's Palace

has been the setting for some of the most important events in Royal history.

Built largely between 1531 and 1536, St. James's Palace was a residence of kings
and queens of England for over 300 years. It remains the official residence of
the Sovereign, although, since the accession of Queen Victoria in 1837, the
Sovereign has lived at Buckingham Palace. High Commissioners present letters and
Ambassadors are still formally accredited to the Court of St. James's for this
reason.

The palace was built by Henry VIII on the site of the Hospital of St. James,
Westminster. Much survives of the red-brick building erected by Henry VIII,
including the Chapel Royal, the gatehouse, some turrets and two surviving Tudor
rooms in the State apartments.

Buildings later sprawled to cover the area of four courts now known as
Ambassadors' Court, Engine Court, Friary Court and Colour Court. The great Tudor
Gatehouse at the southern end of St. James's Street still bears Henry VIII's
royal cypher HR, surmounted by his crown, above the original foot passages
leading through to Colour Court.

Henry VIII's illegitimate son Henry Fitzroy, whom he contemplated recognising as
his heir, was living in the Palace when he died in 1536 at the age of seventeen.
From then on St. James's House, as it was known, saw a succession of Royal
inhabitants who lived there while playing their part in some of the more famous
events in English history.

Henry VIII's second wife, Anne Boleyn, stayed there the night after her
coronation. Before she was discarded following the birth of Princess (later
Queen) Elizabeth, the initials HA entwined in a lovers' knot appeared on a
couple of Tudor fireplaces in the State apartments.

It was in St. James's Palace in 1558 that Mary Tudor signed the treaty
surrendering Calais. Elizabeth I was resident during the threat posed by the
Spanish Armada and set out from St James's to address her troops assembled at
Tilbury, to the east of London.

The future Charles II and James II were both born and baptised at St James's, as
were Mary of York (Mary II), Anne of York (Queen Anne) and James Francis Edward
Stuart (the Old Pretender).

After the destruction of the Palace of Whitehall, all monarchs until William IV
lived at St. James's for part of the time.

In 1809, much of the east and south ranges of the Palace was destroyed by fire,
but the State rooms were restored by 1813. At this time the Prince Regent (later
George IV) was living at Carlton House, but four of his brothers were provided
with houses within the Palace walls. Frederick, Duke of York was given Godolphin
House, now Lancaster House, and William, Duke of Clarence (later William IV) was
given Clarence House, today occupied by The Prince of Wales.

William IV was the last Sovereign to use St. James's Palace as a residence.
After his death, Court functions were still held in the State apartments, which
had been enlarged by Christopher Wren and embellished by William Kent. Some
rooms were later partly redecorated by William Morris. Queen Victoria married
Prince Albert in the Chapel Royal in 1840, and court levées continued to be held
at St. James's Palace until 1939.

The State Apartments of the Palace contain many beautiful items of furnishing.

There are Mortlake tapestries ordered by Charles I as Prince of Wales in the Old
Presence Chamber, and a fine display of arms and armour in the Armoury.

The State Apartments also contain an interesting range of Royal portraits from
the time of Henry VIII, including important works by Mytens, Van Somer, Michael
Wright and Wissing; portraits of military and naval heroes painted for George IV
by Reynolds and Hoppner; a portrait of George IV by Lawrence; and important
battle pieces by Wootton and George Jones.

Windsor castle

Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest
occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the
Castle remains a working palace today.

Visitors can walk around the State Apartments, extensive suites of rooms at the
heart of the working palace. For part of the year visitors can also see the Semi
State rooms, which are some of the most splendid interiors in the castle. They
are furnished with treasures from the Royal Collection including paintings by
Holbein, Rubens, Van Dyck and Lawrence, fine tapestries and porcelain, sculpture
and armour.

Within the Castle complex there are many additional attractions, including the
Drawings Gallery, Queen Mary's dolls' house, and the fourteenth-century St.
George's Chapel, the burial place of ten sovereigns and setting for many Royal
weddings.

http://www.royal.gov.uk/output/Page574.asp

Sherlock Holmes Museum

A privately run
museum and popular
tourist
attraction dedicated to the fictional detective

Sherlock Holmes. It is situated at 239 Baker Street in central
London.

The house was formerly an eighteenth century

boarding house, and was purchased in 1989 on behalf of The Sherlock Holmes
International Society. The Museum initially operated a ground-floor restaurant,
'Mrs. Hudson's' with the museum open to the public on the upper floors. The
local council agreed to unveil a blue plaque at the house signifying it as the
original location of 221B Baker Street, an address which had previously been
adopted by the

Abbey National Building Society at 215-229 Baker Street.

The Museum - like the address itself - was to prove controversial, and was
denounced as a 'Tourist
trap' by the competing

Sherlock Holmes Society of London, which disapproved of the project while it
was busily arranging the opening of another Holmes museum in

Switzerland that finally opened in October 1990. In the late 1990s, the
restaurant closed and the Museum's lucrative shop moved from the attic to the
ground floor.

The Museum also operates one of the few Victorian
Hansom Cabs
remaining in the country, but it had to be withdrawn a few years ago because it
was refused entry to the Royal Parks as it carried the Museum's advertisement on
the side panels. There are plans to bring it out again in mid 2006.

The Museum hires a number of actors in character. A

Victorian era policeman acts as doorman. Several Victorian housemaids in
attendance can be seen around the museum. A Dr Watson character is stationed in
the first-floor living room. Sherlock Holmes impersonators can be seen handing
out cards at Baker Street
tube
station, and around tourist attractions in central
London. These
actors are of a wide variety of believability - some bear strong physical
resemblances and display an impressive knowledge of the canon to tourists, while
others bear no resemblance at all!

Despite its short history, the museum continues to be a highly successful
attraction, drawing in several hundred thousand visitors a year.

The Museum consists of a tour of three floors of the small

Grade II listed

Georgian house, with two rooms on each floor, arranged to resemble the rooms
occupied by Sherlock Holmes. The sitting room is faithfully reproduced, usually
with an actor pretending to be Dr Watson or Mrs Hudson in attendance. Sherlock
Holmes' bedroom adjoins. The second and third floor contain a few waxworks and
display cases purporting to contain 'exhibits' from the cases. The Museum's
staff and programme eagerly propound that this is the 'real' 221B, and that
Sherlock Holmes lived there(at least according to the stories). The rooms of Mrs
Hudson and Dr Watson are on the second floor. ..............

London Stock Exchange (LSE)

is a

stock exchange located in
London,
England.
Founded in 1801, it
is one of the largest stock exchanges in the world, with many overseas listings
as well as UK companies.

It traces its history to
1698 when the stock
brokers were expelled from the

Royal Exchange and John Castaing, stationed at an office in

Jonathan's Coffee-House, published the prices of stocks and commodities
called The Course of the Exchange and other things.

The former

Stock Exchange Tower, based in

Threadneedle Street/Old Broad Street was opened by

Queen Elizabeth II in
1972 and housed the
Trading Floor where traders would traditionally meet to conduct business. This
became largely redundant with the advent of the

Big Bang on
27 October
1986, which
deregulated many of the Stock Exchange's activities. It eliminated fixed
commissions on security trades and allowed securities firms to act as brokers
and dealers. It also enabled an increased use of computerised systems that
allowed dealing rooms to take precedence over face to face trading.

On July 20,
1990 a bomb planted
by the

IRA exploded in the men's toilets behind the visitors' gallery. The area had
already been evacuated and nobody was injured.^[2]
The long term trend towards electronic trading had been reducing the Exchange's
status as a visitor attraction and although the gallery reopened it was closed
permanently in 1992.

In July 2004 the
London Stock Exchange moved from

Threadneedle Street to

Paternoster Square (EC4)
close to

St Paul's Cathedral, still within the "Square Mile" (the

City of London). It was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II once again,
accompanied by The

Duke of Edinburgh, on
27 July
2004. The new
building contains a specially commissioned dynamic sculpture called "The
Source", by artists
Greyworld.

Shakespeare's Globe

The Globe Theatre is a faithful reconstruction of the open-air playhouse
designed in 1599, where Shakespeare worked and for which he wrote many of his
greatest plays. The theatre season runs from May to October with productions of
the work of Shakespeare, his contemporaries and modern authors.

Each year the Globe Theatre Company rediscovers the dynamic relationship
between the audience and the actor in this unique building. The Globe also
welcomes international theatre companies to share the impact Shakespeare’s plays
have had worldwide. Today, audiences of this ‘wooden O’ sit in a gallery or
stand informally as a groundling in the yard, just as they would have done 400
years ago.

St
Paul's Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral on
Ludgate
Hill, in the

City of London,
England and
the seat of the

Bishop of London. The present building dates from the
17th
century, and is generally reckoned to be London's fifth St Paul's
Cathedral, although the number is higher if every major mediaeval
reconstruction is counted as a new cathedral. The cathedral is one of London's
most visited sites.

A Cathedral dedicated to St Paul has overlooked
the City of London since 604AD, a constant reminder to this great commercial
centre of the importance of the spiritual side of life.

The current Cathedral – the fourth to occupy this site – was designed by the
court architect Sir Christopher Wren and built between 1675 and 1710 after its
predecessor was destroyed in the Great Fire of London. Its architectural and
artistic importance reflect the determination of the five monarchs who oversaw
its building that London’s leading church should be as beautiful and imposing as
their private palaces.

As the Cathedral of the capital city, St Paul’s is the spiritual focus for the
Nation. This is where people and events of overwhelming importance to the
country have been celebrated, mourned and commemorated since the first Service
took place in 1697.

Since then important services have included the funerals of Lord Nelson, the
Duke of Wellington and Sir Winston Churchill; Jubilee celebrations for Queen
Victoria, King George V; peace services marking the end of the First and Second
World Wars; the launch of the Festival of Britain; the Service of Remembrance
and Commemoration for the 11th September 2001: the 80th and 100th birthdays of
Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother; the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, to
Lady Diana Spencer and, most recently, the Thanksgiving for the Golden Jubilee
of Her Majesty the Queen.

Over the centuries, St Paul’s has changed to reflect shifting tastes and
attitudes. Decoration has been added and removed, services have been updated,
different areas have been put to new uses. Today, the history of the nation is
written in the carved stone of its pillars and arches and is celebrated in its
works of art and monuments.

In the crypt are effigies and fragments of stone that pre-date the Cathedral,
relics of a medieval world. From Wren’s original vision, Jean Tijou’s beautiful
wrought iron gates of 1700 still separate the quire from the ambulatory;
children still test the acoustics in the Whispering Gallery; and the 1695 organ
which Mendelssohn once played is still in use.

The magnificent mosaics are the result of Queen Victoria’s mid-19th century
complaint that the interior was “most dreary, dingy and undevotional.” The
American Memorial Chapel stands behind the High Altar in an area that was
bomb-damaged during the Second World War – a gesture of gratitude to the
American dead of the Second World War from the people of Britain. An altar has
now been installed on a dais in the heart of the Cathedral, bringing services
closer to those who attend them.

Throughout, St Paul’s has remained a busy, working church where millions have
come to worship and find peace. It is a heritage site of international
importance which attracts thousands of people each year, a symbol of the City
and Nation it serves and, above all, a lasting monument to the glory of God.

St Paul’s Cathedral is the cathedral of the Diocese of London. The Diocese is
made up of five episcopal areas: Willesden, Edmonton, Stepney, London and
Kensington. Four of these have an Area Bishop, to whom the Bishop of London, The
Right Reverend and Right Honourable Richard Chartres, delegates certain
responsibilities. The Bishops are assisted by Archdeacons. Archdeaconries are
further divided into deaneries which are groups of parishes. The Bishop of
Fulham is the Suffragan Bishop for the whole Diocese. In 2004 the Diocese
celebrates its 1400th anniversary. The administrative centre is London Diocesan
House. For more information please go to
www.london.anglican.org

British Library

The British Library is, as national libraries go, relatively young. Its roots
lay in the report of the National Libraries Committee under the Chairmanship of
the late Lord Dainton issued in 1969, followed in 1971 by a White Paper
recommending the setting up of a national library for the UK ('the British
Library'). In 1972 The British
Library Act was passed by Parliament bringing the Library into operation
with effect from 1 July 1973.

Under the Act the following institutions were administratively combined to
form the British Library: the library departments of the British Museum (which
included the National Reference Library of Science and Invention), the National
Central Library, and the National Lending Library for Science and Technology
(the centre for interlibrary lending, located at Boston Spa in Yorkshire). In
1974 the British National Bibliography and the Office for Scientific and
Technical Information joined the UK's new national library.

Two additional institutions subsequently became part of the Library
increasing the breadth of its collections: the India Office Library and Records
(1982) and the British Institute of Recorded Sound (1983).

Constituent parts

Library of the British Museum

To the library community and the public at large, the best known component of
the new national library consisted of the library departments of the British
Museum. The Museum's Department of Printed Books was founded in 1753, the year
of the foundation of the Museum itself. Over the intervening two hundred years,
the library of the British Museum had grown into one of the largest in the
world, sustained by its privilege of legal deposit whereby it was entitled to a
copy of most items printed in the United Kingdom - not only books and
periodicals, but newspapers, maps and printed music. In addition, the Museum's
comprehensive holdings of non-legal deposit items had reportedly earned it the
accolade from Lenin of possessing (in the 1900s) a more comprehensive collection
of Russian books than libraries in Moscow and St Petersburg.

Lenin was one of those privileged to use the Museum's spectacular domed
reading room. Designed in the 1850s at the instigation of Sir Anthony Panizzi,
then Chief Librarian, the reading room and surrounding bookstacks were
constructed in the courtyard of the British Museum providing its library with
impressive premises in the heart of what was already an overcrowded building.
The Reading Room had been thrown open to all for a short period at the time of
its opening in May 1857, thereafter admission was by pass only, giving access to
its collections an aura of selectivity and exclusiveness. In addition to Lenin
(who used the pseudonym Jacob Richter), the roll call of those holding reader
passes included Karl Marx, Charles Dickens, George Bernard Shaw and Virginia
Woolf.

Patent Office Library (from 1962 National Library of Science
and Invention)

Another constituent part of the British Library was the library of the Patent
Office. Its origins lay in the Patent Law Amendment Act of 1851 which required
"true copies of all specifications to be open to the inspection of the public at
the office of the commissioners", the Patent Office library itself opened in
1855. For the remainder of the nineteenth century this was housed in cramped
accommodation and it was not until 1902 that purpose built premises were opened
in Southampton Buildings off Chancery Lane - an impressive 'Galleria' style
structure by the architect Sir John Taylor. As with the Museum's library,
despite new premises, the Patent Office collections soon suffered severe
shortage of space.

The Second World War highlighted the need for a comprehensive scientific and
technological network in the UK, specifically for a national library of science
and technology. In the late 1940s and 50s there was considerable debate among
the Scientific Community whether the collections of the libraries of the British
Museum or the Patent Office should serve as the nucleus of this: the position
was resolved in 1959 when a Working Party on the issue recommended that the
proposed library should be based on the collections of both libraries and put
under the control of the Museum Trustees. The National Reference Library of
Science and Invention (as it was called) was set up in 1962, administratively as
part of the British Museum library.

London - dining

2006-12-15T10:14:00.000-05:00

Lunch
Al's Cafe (City area) funkiest cafe, best known for lunch
11-13 Exmouth Market (no reservation), ~ £4.5 - 6, tube: Angel or Farringdon

Dinner
Le Piaf comfortable candelit dining room, unbeatable prices
6 panton St., main course £6-11, tube:Leicester Sq.

Cafe in the Crypt
cafeteria-style restaurant, croissants, salmon with lemon-line, spinach-and-nut roulade
In the church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Trafagar Sq., £5.95-6.5, close 7pm, tube:Charing Cross

Gaby's Deli
cozy; home-cooked: stuffed eggplant, Hungarian goulash, lamb curry (~£6/ each main course)
(cheaper when buy and take away)

Tea for Two
Authentic tea is expensive and served in top hotels, where jackets and ties are required for men.(e.g. £27 at The Ritz Hotel, world's most famous spot for afternoon tea, Piccadilly,tube: Green Park , £22 at Brown's Hotel, Albermarle and Dover streets, tube: Green Park)
Book 1 week in advance.
Choices: teas, traditional sandwiches, scones, yummy pastries
Time: 2-6pm

The Orangery ( suitable for tea after visiting Kensington Palace)

London - Events

2006-12-15T10:07:00.000-05:00

Latest travel info from http://www.tfl.gov.uk/tfl/explore-london/festive-season.asp
Tube, DLR and tram run all night on New Year's Eve. Free from 23:45-04:30AM.
(http://www.tfl.gov.uk/tfl/downloads/pdf/DL-Festive-Season-leaflet.pdf)

Shopping
main artery of London shopping: Oxford; Regent streets,
King's Road a mile-long street
Youth-oriented Camden Markets
Harrods 87-137 Brompton Rd., tube: Knightsbirdge, world's largest department store. Closed on Sunday.

Shows www.ticketmaster.co.uk
Event listing: http://www.tfl.gov.uk/tfl/fares-tickets/oyster/deals/index.asp
Concerts & Ballets www.ballets.org.uk
Only show obtainable from link above (for Dec '06):Alice in Wonderland 2 for 1 Adult Ticket for Oyster (link above) 35 pound
Call 0870 145 2200 quoting Oyster 2 for 1, phone booking only
28,29/12 7:30pm, 31/12 3pm.

Show listing: Time Out, What's on and Where to go in London
Britain Visitor Centre, 1 Regent St. (tube: Piccadilly Circus)

Shakepeares' play at GLobe Theatre, Bankside, tube London Bridge Royal National Theatre
South Bank, tube:Waterloo

Opera
Royal Opera House www.royaloperahouse.com
first hosted opera in 1817, most advanced computerized set changes in the world.
Backstage tours:Mon-Sat 10:30am, 12:30pm,2:30pm, £7 (£6 students).
Cafe at rooftop.
tube: Covent Gardent

London Coliseum
home to English National Opera, box office open Mon-Sat 10am-8pm, £6.5-55
St. Martin's Lance, tube: Leicester

Entertainments
Covent Gardent

Markets
Notting Hill Gate (tube)
Portobello Market:antiques, 8am-4pm best time, other times fruits

Camden Market (above)
old fashion by young designers, cafes, pubs (some offerig live music). Regent's Canal (open Saturday and Sunday 8pm-6pm)
Camden High Street, tube:Camden
Brixton Market,
heart of African-Caribbean Lodon
Electric Avenue, tube:Brixton

Practical Information
Discount ticket booth are at Leicester Square at hafl price. Booth open Mon-Sat 1-6:30pm. ISIC can be used.
All West End theaters closes on Sunday.

West End are for the rich while East End are much poorer.

London - Places

2006-12-15T09:47:00.000-05:00

Buckingham Palace
Changing of Guards
Home of one of the world's few remaining monarchs. Built 1703, sovereign's London residence since 1837. When the queen is at home, the Royal Standard is flown from the flagstaff on the building's roof.
Not open for visitor in December (but August, September)
Tickets to see the State Apartments sale at 9am onwards on Constutution Hill, south side of Green Park. Royale Mews, ornately glided carriages.
Link: www.royale.co.uk

St. James' Park
opposite Buckingham Palace
Most beautiful of London's parks
swan, gees, pelicans

Sherlock Holmes Museum http://www.sherlock-holmes.co.uk/home.htm
the world's most famous address, Open every day(except Christmas Day) 9.30 am -6pm. Admission: Adult £6.

"Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson lived at 221b Baker Street between 1881-1904, according to the stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The famous 1st floor study overlooking Baker Street is still faithfully maintained as it was kept in Victorian Times."

221b Baker St, Marylebone Rd.

Tower of London
Ceremony of Keys at 9:30pm. Book 6 weeks in advance :-?
Lyrical London landmark, call for information about scheduled openings for the following weeks.

British Museum
"Village" like streets: Hampstead, Chelsea, Highgate: pretty streets, mews
Fleet Street
Bloomsbury (around the British Museum)

Big Ben, Houses of Parliament, Westminter Abbey
near Waterloo station (arriving by Eurostar from France)

Victoria & Albert Museum
World's greatest repository of the decorative arts

London Stock Exchange, Bank of England
Bishopsgate

nearby Museum of London

Courtauld Institute Galleries
Impressionist and post-Impressionist works: Manet's Bar at the Folies Bergere

British Library www.bl.uk
Free. Tours:Premium tours includes visit the Reading Room.
Normal tours: Fri-Mon, Wed 3pm + Sat at 10:30am, Sun at 11:30am £4
96 Euston Rdm tube: King's Cross or Euston

British Museum
Britain's largest and oldest national museum
spectacular collection from Asia and the Middle East.

Shakespeare's Globe
10-5pm (Oct-Apr). look for Shakespeare's play (see London - events).
New Globe Walk, Bankside, £7.5, tube: London Bridge or Southwalk

National Gallery
great gift shop

St. Paul's Cathedral
architect Sir Christopher Wren's masterpiece, largest domes in Christendom. Whispering Gallery, Golden Gallery, Millenium Bridge.

Tate Modern
modern art collection, across the Thames from St. Paul's Cathedral

Hyde Park
most popular, Serpentine lake, Rotten Row bridle path, lively on Sunday with artists hang their wares along the Bayswater Road fence

Kensington Palace
Old residence of British monarch.
Kensington Gardens open daily to sunset: Albert Memorial, Princess Diana Memorial Playground

Freud Museum
20 Maresfield Gardens, Hampstead, tube:Finchley Rd

Wallace Collection
Masterpieces by Rembrandt, Rubens, Murillo, Van Dyck

Regent's Park
famous for zoo, concerts, open-air theater in summer :(
Tube: Regent's Park or Camden Town (for zoo)

At a distance
Cambridge
Audio Tourist tracks available for download. 2 parts: Part 1: City life and Open spaces & Part2 : Classic Cambridge
http://rapidshare.com/files/14204800/Cambridge_Tour.zip

Alternative (may expire soon)
http://gre.mappier.com/misc/Cambridge%20Tour.zip

Sponsored Links: http://gre.mappier.com

Greenwich
Set aside a morning and ride the bus no. 188 from Euston to Greenwich
Few miles from Piccadilly Circus
National Maritime Museum, largest and most important museum of its kind in the world. Admiral Nelson's blood-stained coat.£6 (students)

Salisbury & Stonehenge
14.5km north of Salisbury
3,500-5,000 years old
Network Express train departs hourly from Waterloo Station for Salisbury, 2hrs.
Bus depart 4,5 times from Victoria Station,2h30min.
From Salisbury takes Wilts & Dorset bus.
At Salisbury: Salisbury Cathedral 38 years to complete (while customarily it takes 3 centuries to build a cathedral) Chapter House (note the fine sculpture)

Windsor Castle
largest inhabited castle in the world, a home to monarchs for more than 900 years.
Can view State Apartments, St. George's Chapel
Call for opening period.

Bath: A Georgian & Victorian spa
mineral springs of bath, 185km from London

Practical information
Travel around: weekly bus pass (11 pound), one day bus pass (3 pound)
Acces to many London museums: Free (British museum, National Gallery)

Paris - repas

2006-12-14T12:06:00.000-05:00

Theatres:
For half-price tickets, go to the Kiosque-Theatre at the northwest corner of the Madeleine church (Metro: Madeleine), buy on same performance day
Principal opera stage: Opera Bastille
Opera Garnier

Night clubs:
Moulin Rouge (Metro:Blanche)

Typical Paris show: Viva Paradis at Paradis Latin, Metro: Cardinal-Lemoine

Restaurants:
Le Petit Yvan
La Rotisserie d'en Face
Costes: 239 rue St-Honore, Le Grand Vefour, 17 rue St-Honore, Metro: Tuileries

Cafes:
Cafe de Flore, 172 bd. St-Germain, Metro:St-Germain-des-Pres, Les Deux Magots, nearby
Cafe Beaubourg
Cafe Marky
Cafe de la Paix
La Dureee
Le Flore en l'Ile

Shopping:
rue du Faubourg St-Honore
avenue Montaigne (dress with stlyes to enter these shops)
St-Germain-des-Pres
rue d'Assas
rue du Four
Rue st-Placide
Rue d'Alesia
Forum des Halles

Hotels near the Eiffel Tower
Grand Hotel Leveque
Hotel Amelie
Hotel de l'Alma
Hotel du Champ de Mars
Hotel les Hauts de Passy
~ 70 euro/double room

Paris - evenements

2006-12-14T11:17:00.000-05:00

Au Château de Versailles
De septembre à décembre :
Fêtes baroques
Grandes journées Marin Marais
Grandes journées Mozart
Ticket: 01 39 20 78 00
ou vous connecter à www.cmbv.culture.fr
Link: http://www.chateauversailles-spectacles.fr/

Events map at Versailles: http://www.cmbv.com/fr/centre/fscentre.htm
Ticket: http://www.acadequestre.fr/index-36-tarifs-fr-0-29-0.htm

Paris - places

2006-12-13T12:57:00.000-05:00

Palais de Chaillotet

For the Exposition Internationale of 1937, the old Palais du Trocadéro was demolished and replaced by the Palais de Chaillot which now tops the hill. It was designed in classicizing "moderne" style by architects Louis-Hippolyte Boileau, Jacques Carlu and Léon Azema. Like the old palais, the palais de Chaillot features two wings shaped to form a wide arc: indeed, these wings were build on the foundations of those of the former building. However, unlike the old palais, the wings are independent buildings and there is no central element to connect them: instead, a wide esplanade leaves an open view from the place du Trocadéro to the Eiffel Tower and beyond.

The buildings are decorated with quotations by Paul Valéry, and they now house a number of museums:

the Musée national de la Marine (naval museum) and the Musée de l'Homme (ethnology) in the southern (Passy) wing,
the Musée national des Monuments français in the eastern (Paris) wing, from which one also enters the Théâtre national de Chaillot, a theater below the esplanade.

It was on the front terrace of the palace that Adolf Hitler was pictured during his short tour of the vanquished city in 1940, with the Eiffel Tower in the background. This became an iconic image of the Second World War.

It is in the Palais de Chaillot that the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on December 10, 1948. This event is now commemorated by a stone, and the esplanade is known as the esplanade des droits de l'homme ("esplanade of human rights").

La Tour Eiffel

Avenue des Champs Élysées

Rue de Rivoli

Louvre
Look for statues

The Louvre Richelieu Wing

Jardin du Palais Royal (Metro:Louvre)
Parc Monceau, Metro: Monceau or Villiers, bus:30,94, most romantic
Joan d'Arc on horseback. Statue in Paris, France; Rue de Rivoli, near Place de la Concorde and Louvre museum.

Sacred coeur in Montmartre

View taken from Monmartre

Esplanade des Invalides

St Chappelle

Paris Opera
Marc Chagall - Ceiling of the Paris Opera

Interior - Palais Garnier et de l'Opéra

La Mairie de Paris

Brandenburg gate

Pantheon

Musee de la Musique (avant-garde architecture)
Notre Dame de Paris

Headless Saint - at the front portico of Notre Dame Cathedral

L'Arc de Triomphe

Galleries Lafayette

La Seine

Hôtel de Ville, Paris

Musee d'Orsay

You can find street artists in front of the Musee d'Orsay.

Plaza Vendôme

Pont Alexandre III

Marais

Latin Quarter
for Roman ruins, medieval streets, hidden squares
Institute du Monde Arabe
Centre Pompidou
Bastille's Opera
Bibliotheque National

Musee d'Orsay
Centre Pompidou & Musee National d'Art Moderne
Musee Picasso
Musee Carnavalet
Musee Marmottan-Claude Monet

Conciergerie

Department store La Samaritaine

Jardin de Luxembourg

Jardin de Tuileries (cf post Paris - repas:cafe Le Grand Vefour, Costes)

Chateau de Versailles
Virtual tour http://www.gvn.chateauversailles.fr/fr/index.html

École Polytechnique
Address: 91128 Palaiseau Cedex
15km from Paris
How to get there: http://www.polytechnique.fr/campus/campus_plans.php
Access from Lozère (RER B) station

Google Maps: http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=%C3%89cole+Polytechnique&sll=50.064192,11.601563&sspn=23.918548,59.765625&ie=UTF8&z=16&ll=48.713194,2.211685&spn=0.005989,0.021629&t=k&om=1
Info: http://www.polytechnique.fr

Fontainebleau

Practical Information:
Buy Cart Orange for going around Paris
For acess to Museum: La carte Musees et Monments (3 day pass)
Show your ISIC

Bordeaux

Cathedral de Saint-André

Giờ khớp lệnh tại HSC & VCBS

2006-12-12T22:18:00.000-05:00

VCBS
Khớp lệnh đợt 1L 8h40

Khớp lệnh đợt 2 9h30

Khớp lệnh đợt 3 10h30

HSC
Từ 09h đến 09h20 Nhận lệnh đợt 1 09h20 Khớp lệnh đợt 1

Từ 10h đến 10h30 Nhận lệnh đợt 2 10h30 Khớp lệnh đợt 2

Từ 10h30 đến 11h Giao dịch thỏa thuận 11h Thị trường đóng cửa

Techinical Analysis

2006-12-09T10:39:00.000-05:00

support line
resistant line
trend must be confirmed by same-trend volume.

Moving average according to peak cycle
Characteristics: lagging indicator
Usage: confirm price trends.
Period chosen:common 9/10,18/20,40/50,100/200 why?
or mostly to be cycle of the instrument.
Note:MA must be use in concurrent with price.
use two MAs
Signal: buy if short-term(ST) cross from below to above AND price is above cross point
sell if short-term(ST) cross from above to below AND price is below cross point
Special cases: Golden Cross, Death Cross.
short MA fall below long MA imply a bearish trend in which volume is low
conversing indicating a hold position

Candle light
filled:
closing price lower than opening:bearish?
MACD
sell when MACD falls below its signal line
buy when above
RSI
when RSI reaches its peak and start to fall -> signal to start selling
when it rebounds from a trough -> price tends to start rising
divergence pattern

Stochastic Oscillator
%K rise above %D: uptrend
%K fall below %D: downtrend
whipsaw condition: buy/sell signal reverse quickly redering signals invalid.
not rising above 20% mark, no significant change -> may hold.
Chart analysis
triangle
wedge
flags
pennants
head and shoulders
double/triple top/bottom
Cup and Handle
Cup & Handle: Cup should last about 1 to six months, have depth less than 2/3 of previous advance.Handle lasts up to a month, depth up to 1/3 of the cup advance.
price expect to rise from cup trough to right end if accompagny with high volume.
predict from last days

Volume is a useful measure of the strength of price movements. high volume acts as a confirmation of price direction.Low tends to be a warning of lack of interest at that price level,hence a risk of price direction change.

if prices are in uptrends and volume rises when price rises and falls when price falls, volume is confirming the trends.

Uptrend: time to buy or go long. Bull market.

Downtrend: time to sell or go short. Bearish: selling with a view to buying later.
(in equity market normal investors may not go short -> either be in or out the market)

uptrend:
Description: three consecutive rising low points.
Signal: break up: strengthen
break down: warning of reversal.

downtrend:
Decription: three consecutive falling high points
Signal:
break up: warns the possible end of downtrend.

Reversal: p.62

Triangles:
Common:to see the breakout of a triangle following an uptrend gives rise to a short sharp rise before a price fall occurs - bull traps.
if it's a downtrend - bear trap.

Rectangles:
If breakout follows the direction of the trend, then price will continue to rise, but if the breankout is in the opposite direction then it should be considered a major reversal pattern.
Sometimes after breakout there may be pull back.
Gaps: indication of a bull/bear market conviction which is so strong that a given price range has been completely ignored.

Head and shoulders:
Confirmation: at the right shoulder, the volume must decline.
signal: price break below the neckline - strong indication that price will fall.
Inverse head and shoulders in an equity market is less pronounced.
How much profit y to take after breakout: y = x where x is the difference bwt head and neckline.

Double top/bottoms:
Signal: intermediate or longterm changes in trend. Eventually buyers of sellers win and the trend is reversed.

Extra:
Bollinger bands.

Apply for French Visa from Singapore

2006-12-08T00:57:00.000-05:00

Where to apply
101-103 Cluny Park Road SINGAPORE 259595 Phone : (65) 6880 7834 (visa) Fax : (65) 6880 7801

When
Office hours: The Visa section is open from Mondays to Fridays (9am to 12pm).

How to get there
Location : The French Embassy is located beside the junction of Bukit Timah and Farrer Road, opposite the Botanic Gardens.

Buses : Boarding the following buses and alighting at the respective stops will bring you to the embassy:

Bus Nos. 66 - 74 - 151 - 154 - 156 - 157 - 170 and 174. Alight at Coronation Plaza.

Useful links
http://www.france.org.sg/rubrique.php3?id_rubrique=137
map: http://www.france.org.sg/rubrique.php3?id_rubrique=43

What to bring
All visa application forms should be submitted with the following documents (both original and photocopy must be produced):

1 Schengen application form (available at the Embassy or on French embassy website)
1 loose passport-size photograph (no scanned photos, on white background only, must be less than one year old)
passport (+1 photocopy of the main pages, + all stamped pages for Filipinos, Indonesian and Pakistani nationals)
employment pass/dependant pass/student pass/ blue I.C. with re-entry permit (+1 photocopy)
a company letter(+photocopy) stating that the person is an employee and the reason of the visit OR for students, a letter from the school or university stating the person is a regular student
a two-way air-ticket (Itinerary sufficient + photocopy, Issued paper ticket or E-ticket receipt should be produced upon collection)
a hotel reservation (email bookings are accepted only if they carry a confirmation number)
OR
if visiting a friend or a relative, the original copy of a "certificat d'acceuil" must be produced (it is an official attestation given by the townhall (Marie) at the request of the host in France).
A letter of invitation (must be original) from the company in France, Greece, or Austria, only if applying for a business visa (+photocopy)

Important: It takes quite a lot of time and effort of you and your friend to have this troublesome certification, so you may consider booking a hotel/hostel (7) instead of (8) for more convenience, even though you may not stay there. You only have to pay small amount of deposit for booking.
travel insurance (medical coverage for the period of stay in France, 2 extra days from return date required for safety)+ photocopy
A bank statement or bank booklet + photocopy for the past two months (necessary for tourism and business trips)

The above requirements are from French embassy website, with notes added.

Fee
35 Euro (70 SGD)

Some facts

There is no phocopy machine at embassy, you will have to walk 500m to Coronation Plaza, second floor. There's no phocopy service at Serene centre (which the officer may tell you, it stops doing photocopy there already).
Send a letter from Paris to Singapore using Fedex takes 60 Euro and 2 days
Send by ordinary post takes about 7-10 days or more, cost: a few euros
Get a "certificat d'acceuil" from the townhall cost 15 Euro (and a lot of your friend's time and efforts) To get that certification, you friend must: Be owner of the house/be renter in contract of the house
The house must be spacious enough to accommodate you, 14 sq m/each
If your friend is not French citizen, she/he must bring:
1. un timbre fiscal O.M.I. de 15 euros. This your friend has to buy before going to the townhall
2. passport, carte de sejour
3. bail/contract de location + derniere facture EDF/Telecom
4. dernier avis d'imposition sur les revenus ou attestation bancaire
5. 1 envelope with your name and address (so that the townhall send the cert back to you)

Just paste french text to your friend, he/she will know what it is.

If you find any other "troubles" when applying, comment here and I will consolidate it. Thanks and good luck.

Evaluating stocks

2006-12-05T00:25:00.000-05:00

EPS = Net Earnings / Outstanding Shares: The EPS is helpful in comparing one company to another, assuming they are in the same industry, but it doesn’t tell you whether it’s a good stock to buy or what the market thinks of it.

P/E = Stock Price / EPS : what the market is willing to pay for the company's earning. Investors may read high P/E as overpriced stock, however it may indicate the market has high hopes for this stock future.
A low P/E may indicate a vote of no confidence by the market.

PEG = P/E/(projected growth in earnings): For example, a stock with a P/E of 30 and projected earning growth next year of 15% would have a PEG of 2 (30 / 15 = 2). This means the lower the number the less you pay for each future earnings of its growth. So even a stock with a high P/E, but high projected earning growth may be a good value.

At the opposite situation; a low P/E stock with low or no projected earnings growth, you see that what looks like a value may not work out that way. For example, a stock with a P/E of 8 and flat earnings growth equals a PEG of 8. This could prove to be an expensive investment.

A few important things to remember about PEG:

It is about year-to-year earnings growth
It relies on projections, which may not always be accurate

Price to sales P/S = Stock price / Sales price per share OR = Market cap / Revenues:
Much like P/E, the P/S number reflects the value placed on sales by the market. The lower the P/S, the better the value, at least that’s the conventional wisdom. However, this is definitely not a number you want to use in isolation. When dealing with a young company, there are many questions to answer and the P/S supplies just one answer. This ratio is used for young companies where growth history is not available, the company may have no earnings at that time to apply other ratios.

Market capitalization or market cap = current stock price x number of outstanding shares
is a way of measuring the size of a company.
For example, if stock price of SJS (Sudico, CTCP Đầu tư phát triển Đô thị và Khu công nghiệp Sông Đà) is 400,000VND and number of outstanding shares (KL lưu hành) is 5,000,000, market cap of SJS is: 400,000 x 5,000,000 = 2,000,000,000 (2 thousand billion VND)

Price to Book P/B = Share price / Book value per share:
Like the P/E, the lower the P/B, the better the value. Value investors would use a low P/B is stock screens, for instance, to identify potential candidates. They will 'sleep' on it until the stock price pops up.

Dividend payout ratio DPR = dividends per share / EPS:
For example, if a company paid out $1 per share in annual dividends and had $3 in EPS, the DPR would be 33%. ($1 / $3 = 33%).

Growing companies will typically retain more profits to fund growth and pay lower or no dividends.

Companies that pay higher dividends may be in mature industries where there is little room for growth and paying higher dividends is the best use of profits (utilities used to fall into this group, although in recent years many of them have been diversifying).

Either way, you must view the whole DPR issue in the context of the company and its industry. By itself, it tells you very little.

Dividend Yield = annual dividend per share / stock's price per share

For example, if a company’s annual dividend is $1.50 and the stock trades at $25, the Dividend Yield is 6%. ($1.50 / $25 = 0.06)

If you are an investor that looking for dividends income, this is the ratio you need.

Book Value = Assets - Liabilities
This is another way to look at the value of a company (the first way is to look at its market cap, above). The book value means that if you wanted to close the company, how much would be left after you settled all the outstanding obligations and sold off all the assets.

To compare between companies, you should convert the book value to book value per share (by dividing to the number of shares)

Return on Equity (ROE) = Net Income / Book Value:
is one measure of how efficiently a company uses its assets to produce earnings. A healthy company may produce an ROE in the 13% to 15% range. Like all metrics, compare companies in the same industry to get a better picture.

While ROE is a useful measure, it does have some flaws that can give you a false picture, so never rely on it alone. For example, if a company carries a large debt and raises funds through borrowing rather than issuing stock it will reduce its book value. A lower book value means you’re dividing by a smaller number so the ROE is artificially higher.

There are other situations such as taking write-downs, stock buy backs, or any other accounting slight of hand that reduces book value, which will produce a higher ROE without improving profits.

It may also be more meaningful to look at the ROE over a period of the past five years, rather than one year to average out any abnormal numbers.

Given that you must look at the total picture, ROE is a useful tool in identifying companies with a competitive advantage. All other things roughly equal, the company that can consistently squeeze out more profits with their assets, will be a better investment in the long run.

Source: http://stocks.about.com/od/evaluatingstocks

Lolita over time, Eyes wide shut, Clockwork Orange, Jull Metal Jacket

2006-08-07T07:56:00.000-04:00

Lolita 1962 PN1997 Lol dvd NUS library
American Beauty PN1997 Ame.A dvd
Xiu xiu: the sent down girl CDV38R VIEW IN LIBRARY

Clockwork orange
Eyes wide shut
Lolita
Full Metal Jacket
ftp://217.20.163.37/.1/ALL_Movies-Not_for_All/

Bus to Funan the IT Mall, Singapore

2006-08-07T07:53:00.000-04:00

SBS 166 , 80, 197, 51

-------Disclaimer----
All information provided on this site are provided as is. Poster(s) bears no responsibility for the accuracy, legality of the information posted. All information are either deduced, or obtained as already available on the web, or off the web and bears no obligations of confidence or whatsoever.