Yo ball boy!

Well he was told not to take his eyes off the ball:D

This is what i call dancing!

Check out Matthew Harding's videos on Where The Hell Is Matt?.

I Like the song!

What's the message of the video?

"Up to you, I'm just dancing":)

Can't live without her!

She has been a faithful companion.
Together, we have been thru thick and thin,



summer and winter,

urban and bush,


Christmas and Chinese New Year:D
So glad that she is up and running again=)

dub lew tea eff!!

Malaysia is ranked #7 in the Top 10: Horniest Countries on Askmen.com Australia Edition.

Datuk Seri Dr Chua contributed too lmao
I'm looking forward to visiting those horny hangouts that i didnt know about;)

Associate Professor Roger Reeves...

Professor Reeves has been successfully looking at the properties of indium nitride and zinc-oxide that have the potential to significantly improve the efficiency of optoelectronic devices.

“Silicon solar cells are used to convert sunlight into electricity but can only achieve a maximum efficiency of around 35 per cent because they treat all wavelengths of sunlight equally – the high energy blue sunlight is treated the same as the lower energy red light. By being cleverer about the way the solar cell is constructed it becomes possible to get close to 100 per cent efficiency – but that requires the development of new semiconductor materials.”

“Zinc oxide is a bizarre material that we know very well — it’s a common ingredient in sunblock and nappy-rash creams. It is also a by-product of copper smelting and thus has a history of thousands of years. However, what has been realised in recent times is that zinc oxide has optical and electronic properties that (in theory) make it better suited for UV or white light-emitting devices than current materials.

“To see why this may be important we only need to look at the transformation of traffic lights. Five years ago a green traffic light consisted of a white light behind a green piece of glass. Most of the energy of the lamp was lost. Today we see traffic lights made of an array of green or yellow or red light-emitting diodes (LEDs). These LEDs are designed to emit light of only the colour wanted and thus there is very little energy wasted.”

In a country such as Japan, the conversion of traffic and railway lights to LED technology has dramatically altered the need for new power stations. That can have a big impact on the environment in reducing CO2 emissions, Professor Reeves said.

http://www.comsdev.canterbury.ac.nz/news/2007/071109a.shtml

...and Dr David Wiltshire

“Dark energy is the largest contribution — 76 per cent — to the content of the universe in our present standard cosmology. It is postulated as a smooth energy in the vacuum of space, which makes the expansion of the universe want to accelerate,” Dr Wiltshire said.

“The first models were based on a very simple approximation where the universe is uniformly smooth and featureless, evolving the same way in all directions. Looking at the huge numbers of observations such as supernovae distances, cosmic microwave background radiation fluctuations and galaxy clustering statistics, and thinking about the many anomalies standard dark energy does not solve, I thought we had to be much more careful in the way we interpret the observations,” Dr Wiltshire said.
He said that the present universe was very lumpy and that galaxies were not uniformly distributed with huge voids hundreds of millions of light-years across.

Long before galaxies formed, matter was smoothly distributed and clock rates were the same everywhere. Now that it was “lumpy”, it was necessary to account for where the observer was when calibrating cosmic clocks.

A common analogy is that space curves around a massive object - just as a rubber sheet on a trampoline will stretch around a heavy cannon ball - and time slows down there.
“The flat edge of the rubber sheet is the reference point for our clocks. It is only the space beyond this flat edge that is expanding. Clock rates and the curvature of space can both vary gradually as you move across an expanding void.”

And, since mass slows down time, the clocks of observers in voids, where most of the empty space in the universe is, will appear to be ticking faster than the clocks of observers in galaxies.

It was this last feature, he said, that explained why dark energy was unnecessary.

http://www.comsdev.canterbury.ac.nz/news/2008/080125c.shtml

How do u Like my new no. 565?

If the "Like." u have in your mind is still the 3 dots with dark background, it's time to click to link on your RSS feed reader n tell me what u think!:D

In you face, stupid politicians!!