Expect your spouse to come from somewhere far, probably no less than 18,000 km away from you. Nah joking, just somewhere far. 


A mere sight of you makes my heartbeat hike.
Expect your spouse to come from somewhere far, probably no less than 18,000 km away from you. Nah joking, just somewhere far. 




故事叙说两位女生,一位娇点可爱,一位活泼万发。
他们乘着美丽的星期六下午,一同到吉隆坡的购物广场享受考试后的轻松。
马路繁忙,两位却也不急着到目的地。她们一边聊天,一边缓缓地把车带到了吉隆坡市区里。天啊!这城市里的风景好壮观啊!
吉隆坡塔的辉煌;双峰塔的美丽 – 人民的骄傲。 她们看着看着,不知不觉地看入了神。她们却没注意车辆的位置,一不注意,新买的Proton Saga 就坠入了沟渠。
“啊!!!”
接着,一个巨响,她们眼前一黑,就不省人事了。
“林小薇。。。林小薇。。。你可以进来了~”
隐隐约约,小薇听到一个美妙动听的声音,犹如歌声,却美妙如贝多芬的乐曲,松懈如小鸟在树林的鸣叫声。
她张开了眼,然后眨了眨眼。因为看到的太美丽了。真的美到非笔墨能形容。
“林小薇,赶快进来吧!”那悦耳的声音又在催小薇了。她站了起来,准备走了过去。
在那时刻,非常突然的,她觉得有一股拉力拉着她的手。她抽了一口气回头一看,那不是她的好友陈裕恒是谁?
裕恒恳求小薇,“你要走了?去那里呢?带我走吧!这里好恐怖噢!!”
小薇不明白,怎么这里这样美丽的场景,裕恒却有害怕之心呢?这时,那声音又传来了,“她不能进来”
“怎么呢?”小薇抓了抓头。
“因为她不信耶稣为救世主啊!”
裕恒闭着耳朵,身体不由自主扭动如同被千把万把刀折磨似的。“快把我给杀了!!好痛苦哟!”
小薇含泪求道,“真的没办法了吗?”
“孩子,她是一个迷失了的羔羊。看着她受苦,我虽然心痛,但是若她连我的独子都不承认,我也帮不得呀!”
小薇跪倒,扑在正在地上翻滚的裕恒紧紧地抱着。这时,一个诡异的笑声传来了。
“陈裕恒,加入我的地盘吧!来吧来吧,来受一辈子的苦吧!”声音的来源是一个非常可怕,非常丑陋的怪兽传来的。顿时,一个天使展开了它的翅膀,护在小薇面前。
怪兽知道自己打不过天使,拉着裕恒,就回到地面去了。
小薇含着泪地,只能怪自己在有时间时,没有好好带裕恒到上帝的面前。

时间不多了,你要像小薇,后悔整个eternity吗?
Well, it was quite a special day for me. It was the Avicenna Inter-Medical Varsity Debate & Sports Competition held in University Malaya, Malaysia.

I’d agree to the fact that it was just another fixture in a relentless schedule of studies had it not been the first ever competition graced by Perdana University. After all, you are going to make the debut bow once only, no?
After a couple of trainings and practices (marred always by schedule changes) prior to the competition, there we were, buzzing around in full energy, determined to announce our arrival to the Malaysian medical world with aplomb.
I arrived at the venue a day earlier, quite literally straight after class, to scout the area (scouting reports are confidential anyway; forget I mentioned it). Then I spent the night at Victor’s room. Haven’t seen that man for a long, long time. :’) Glad he’s still cool.
The rest of the team arrived in droves and by 8 o’clock, we have all gathered there. Futsal players, debaters and not to mention our gallant supporters, who braved the storm of homework in Cyberjaya just to come watch us in action.
Before I continue, here is a big hand to them.


The Perdana University sent two futsal teams for this competition, christened Team A and Team B.

Team A was drawn into group G, where we had Malacca Manipal Medical College (MMMC) and the Royal Medicine College of Perak (RMCP) for company. Yeah I know, tough, tough draw. But we knew we had a mission to accomplish, and we were NOT intimidated.
Team B was drawn into group F, together with the University of Malaya (the host, read) and the National University of Malaysia (hope I got these right!). Even a tougher hill to climb, definitely a tougher nut to crack.

Well, I was drafted in Team A, where we had the services of lifelong Liverpool fan cum captain Irsyad and avid Chelsea fan Prassanth. And Amir the Gunner with Jia Chi the devil. Happy family. Then we had Chia Hsien the white specs guy.
5 already. Our defence was marshaled by yours truly standing between the sticks and one of the best central defender pairing I have played with for years, Goliath and the flying David.

To cut the long story short, Team B was eliminated in the first round after going down 0-2 and 0-3. Great, great effort by the team but just unlucky enough.
Ok, and now, my turn to describe the exploits of team A with loving caresses. Due to the congested fixture list, our first match, against MMMC, was quite late. The match between MMMC and RMCP commenced earlier with the RMCP coming out 2-1 victors.
We knew a win would get us through the round and we were all motivated to check in early. Following a quick counter attack, Irsyad’s shot went through the legs of the opponent goalie and Luqman backheeled the ball in at the stroke of halftime. 1-0 to the Perdanans.

Two minutes after that, good play between our strikers found an open goal and Prassanth duly slotted in to seal the points.
The second game which was after qualification has been secured, was against the RMCP. However, the objective was to avoid second as AIMST University was a force not to be trifled with. Therefore, we went for the jugular at the first kick.

My throw towards Prassanth found him and he smashed home the equalizer. *Phew* That’s the reason so many people get heart attack during matches. Had my fair share of scares; one shot was even denied by the woodwork.

Early scare: Number 90 denied by the bravery of Luqman and the safe hands of Sean.
Qualified for the second round as group winners.
Like Arsenal FC, we seemed to have the knack of drawing strong teams. We were set to play against Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM), which boasts the best goalkeeper of the tournament. Believe me, when a goalie says a colleague is good, he’s really good.
The game begun after a break of two hours, by which everyone was exhausted. Mentally and physically. At the beginning of the game, I mistook Luqman as an opponent player, tacking him and giving him a beautiful laceration on his kne- oops, patella region. Next, following a goalmouth melee, Irsyad’s clearance went towards our goal and we were still on level thanks to a fortunate intervention - by my head.
At the half time, we pulled ourselves together.
My throw set Irsyad free, and he expertly sent the ball into the far corner. 1-0

The quarterfinal was a little lackluster and disappointing, by which we all were exhausted beyond measure and unable to concentrate. Within two minutes, we were down 0-2. All hope was not lost though, an Irsyad goal set up by, again, my throw, gave us the chance of mounting a fightback but, with a third goal, Monash University clinched the game.
After the competition, I’d say we grew a little closer, as a team and as classmates as well. A few changes would be welcomed with much enthusiasm. One of it would be the building of team spirit through various means: training camps, singing the university anthem, following the team bus etc.
Not to mention also our mental strength and creativity. Yes, those departments need reinforcements.
Enough of that though; we have to congratulate ourselves for a job well done and although both the futsal players and debaters falling short of a medal place this year, we can do better next year.
WE WILL DO BETTER NEXT YEAR.

In action:






Signing off,

''My idol is Wojciech Szczesny and yeah, he has safe hands. I strive to work harder always and hopefully I can add some silverware onto my cabinet before the end of my university life.''
Then again, I have never been the one satisfied to let my words dominate my actions. No, it's not enough. There are 1 in 10 Malaysians suffering from kidney disease. For an extra bit of trivia, there are more than 12,000 patients on the waiting list for a kidney transplant, and only 22 kidneys were donated in 2011.
C'mon Malaysia, we can better this record!

So in conjunction with the World Kidney Day which would be held on the 8th of March, the National Kidney Foundation of Malaysia held the World Kidney Day Run 2012 at Dataran Merdeka on the 4th of March.
Excellent gesture to promote better awareness of this disease and to promote organ donation and transplantation. The Malaysians are a shocking bunch of people who are shockingly lacking of general knowledge (evident when we did the quiz after the run).
This event is co-organized by the Malaysian Society of Nephrology, the National Kidney Foundation, the Ministry of Health and the National Transplant Resource Centre of Malaysia.
When Adriel came into my room to wake me up at half past 5, I had the urge to throw my soft chipmunk toy at him. But this ain't bout beauty sleep anymore. It's for the thousands of patients.
Took the plunge into the cold shower water and by 6:15 Turga, Adriel and I were on the bus. In fact, the rest of the gang were unusually early today and we all set to leave at 6:20.
We reached the Dataran Merdeka just in the nick of time for the begin of the race. *Phew* Ten minutes later and we would have to play catch-up. After depositing my luggage at the counter I was swept into the sea of participants. Kinda scary when you are lost in a maze of strangers but then, we were there for the same cause. That united us. We were strangers no more.
All united, in a cause. Warm-hearted Malaysians. :')

Found Yao Jie as the starting time approached. The time was based on the clock on the Bangunan Sultan Abdul Samad (duh, what's the clock for, then?).

3, 2, 1 BANG!

As Yao Jie predicted, there was a stampede. So many fleshy obstacles in front of us as we sprinted off, dodging participants who have decided to walk, not run, from the first minute.

In case you wonder how his back looks like, this is a good idea of it.
Anyway we were jogging at a very nice and consistent speed when, very much suddenly, Julius overtook us. Yao Jie said, 'RUN!!!!!' and I just tagged behind Julius. We ran for a long time until we were almost at the water table. Then I lagged behind :(
No matter, within moments, Yao Jie caught up with me and I followed him once more. We ran, ran and ran. All the time I was humming the song made popular by Dory in 'Finding Nemo': 'Just keep running, just keep running~'
History usually repeats itself. Yao Jie fell behind as I smelled the scent of the finish line. I stepped up a gear and sprinted only to find the finishing line quite a distance away. I noticed a girl my age who was still in good condition despite having run for so long. We then ran together but that's another story.
It is so very heartening to see and know this event has reached its objective anyway. At least so many people are aware of organ donation and the critical level of kidney transplant in the country.
Finally, at 8:10, I got back to the starting point. Sprinted the final few hundred metres and clocked just nice 40 minutes. *Obama not bad face*
Met up with Julius and then subsequently Yao Jie and Wang. Then I went for the games and quizzes and it was great. Just a little disappointing so many people are so poor in general knowledge. No matter, issue remedied today :D
At the end of the prize-giving ceremony (graced by the Deputy Prime Minister), there was a lucky draw. It was quite uneventful for the preliminary gifts, Yee Wen going up for a 100 bucks Brooks voucher. Then Low Wee Wern (the national squash player) was asked to give away the grand prize of iPad.
The emcee called out the number 2...9...2...1 and Jia Chi whooped with joy. Woots LOL an iPad and an opportunity to shake the hand of the athlete.

Julius and my number which came up short haha
Another heart-warming story of a determined Malaysian.

Adriel Tiw WeiJie, 20, from Perdana University, participated in this run because he 'wanted to be a part of it'. Admirable is his spirit and love for kidney disease patients, his run did not go unnoticed by the administrator.
Without help, he ran the whole 7km despite suffering from an ankle ligament damage picked up a week ago in a basketball game. When asked about his achievement afterwards, he replied, 'the pain I'm feeling is nothing compared to the pain the kidney patients feel after haemolysis and the complications. I just want to show moral support to them patients and yeah, they have to pull it through.'

Signing off, ;)

the Perdana University contingent.
*Owh and more than half of us pledged to become organ donors. GO PERDANA!!!*