Happy 14 Months Sweetie!

The crazy school days we shared together. HAHA. He'll always find ways to embarrass me in public cause he knows just how much i LOVE it. He'll carry me up the stairs with the lecturers looking and we'll skip around the upper floor from the lecture hall to the window at the corridor for air. We'll hop around like bunnies and crack ourselves up like mad.  And to think that I met you in this hell hole, IS. It's a pretty amazing thing i'd must say.

 Valentines Day this year. Everything was totally unplanned. He brought me to Sailors but it was damn full. So i told him to drive to Bundusan and in the end we had a cozy long Vday dinner at the Mediterranean Restaurant.

 Lunch with the SC Juniors.

 Yes these are the moments of on-the-way-to-school. HAHA. I'd miss having sunrise glaring my sight from seeing you. And the ray of sun behind you makes you look like you fell from heaven:P

Failed attempt of speaking chinese to each other

2010. HAHAHAHA.

Random

I've always liked the Little Mermaid. 

One of my favorite childhood movie!

The Jubilee Project

What The Jubilee Project is all about! Will be posting up more of their videos.

This is absolutely touching.

When 6-year-old Elena Desserich was diagnosed with brain cancer, she began hiding hundreds of little love notes around the house for her parents to find after she was gone. She was given 135 days to live. She lived 255 days, passing away in 2007. After her death, Elena's parents, Brooke and Keith, found hundreds of notes from Elena hidden around the house — in between CD cases, between bookshelves, in dresser drawers, in backpacks. "It just felt like a little hug from her, like she was telling us she was looking over us". Elena's parents, Brooke and Keith Desserich, later published these notes in a book called Notes Left Behind to fund a non-profit organization The Cure Starts Now dedicated to fighting pediatric brain cancer.

Ben Underwoodtaught

Ben Underwoodtaught is blind, both of his eyes were removed (cancer) when he was 3. Yet, he plays basketball, rides on a bicycle, and lives a quite normal life. He taught himself to use echo location to navigate around the world. With no guide-dogs, he doesn't even need hands: he uses sound. Ben makes a short click sound that bounces back from objects. Amazingly, his ears pick up the ecos to let him know where the objects are. He's the only person in the world who sees using nothing but eco location, like a sonar or a dolphin.

Meet Daniel Tammet, The Boy With The Incredible Brain.

Daniel Paul Tammet is a British high-functioning autistic savant gifted with a facility for mathematical calculations, sequence memory, and natural language learning. He was born with congenital childhood epilepsy. Experiencing numbers as colors or sensations is a well-documented form of synesthesia, but the detail and specificity of Tammet's mental imagery of numbers is unique. In his mind, he says, each number up to 10,000 has its own unique shape and feel, that he can "see" results of calculations as landscapes, and that he can "sense" whether a number is prime or composite. He has described his visual image of 289 as particularly ugly, 333 as particularly attractive, and pi as beautiful. Tammet not only verbally describes these visions, but also creates artwork, particularly watercolor paintings, such as his painting of Pi. 

Tammet holds the European record for memorising and recounting pi to 22,514 digits in just over five hours. He also speaks a variety of languages including English, French, Finnish, German, Spanish, Lithuanian, Romanian, Estonian, Icelandic, Welsh and Esperanto. He particularly likes Estonian, because it is rich in vowels. Tammet is creating a new language called Mänti. Tammet is capable of learning new languages very quickly. To prove this for the Channel Five documentary, Tammet was challenged to learn Icelandic in one week. Seven days later he appeared on Icelandic television conversing in Icelandic, with his Icelandic language instructor saying it was "not human."