Hari Persandingan

Selamat Pengantin Baru...

Hari Pernikahan..... Akad Nikah Titik Permulaan Rumahtangga...

Pengantin dihias rapi, kecantikan kian terserlah, keayuan semakin gemalai.... Degupan jantung semakin berdebar menanti waktu pernikahan...


















selapas berhias bersedia untuk bergambar...


















Pengantin Lelaki menantikan... HATI BERDEBAR MENUNGGU IMAM... walaupun didalam masjid sajuk tapi panas jua....

Kursus ketua petrol ini diadakan di ibu pejabat Persekutuan Pengakap Negara Brunei Dassalam. Seramai 80 orang yang mengikuti kursus ini. Kursus ini dibukakan kepada semua ahli pengakap yang berumur dalam lingkungan 14 hingga17 tahun. Kursus ini mengajar bagaimana untuk menjadi seorang pemimpin yang berwibawa dan berguna. kursus ini berjalan 4 hari. seramai 5 tenaga pengajar yang menghadirkan diri kursus ini.


Selain dari pada itu MTSSR juga tidak ketinggalan untuk membuat 1 perkhemahan "ROVEBO" ahli pngakap berkumpul dalam berbagai lapisan. Perkhemahan ini berlangsung Di Hutan Simpan Berakas. Seramai 8 kumpulan yang menghantar diri untuk menyertai. Perkhemahan ini mangajar dan mendidik dalam bahagian asas untuk perkhemahan. Disamping itu Pusat Ehsan Al Hajah Mariam juga turun turun padang untuk mengikuti serta dalam 1 aktiviti mereka. Perkhemahan ROVEBO ini julung-julung kalinya dibuat di brunei darussalam dan perkhemahan ini diakhiri dengan malam kebudayaan...

Dearah tutong juga tidak ketinggalan untuk membuat satu perkhemahan yang diadakan diDusun Skipper Hj Othman yang berada dikawasan Sg Liang. Perkhemahan ini mengambil masa 3 hari. Seramai 60 orang yang mengikuti perkhemahan ini. Semasa didalam temu bual bersama ahli peserta didalam perkhemahan ini sedikit sebanyak memberi pembelajaran baru tentang hidup berpengakap, Survival, keupayan diri, dan sedikit ilmu hutan dan sebagainya.

The Phone

When I Pick Up The Phone

When it's time to hang up the phone
My hand loses all sensation
Its impossible to write anything because
The thought of you breaks concentration

I cant focus on anything except
That smile on your face
Because I know there isn't a thing in this world
That could ever take its place

Not a single thing has changed
I still remember just the way you feel
I still remember the way I ask myself
How any of this could be real

Because I still have trouble grasping
The fact that all my dreams came true
But then again the truth is
The only thing I dream of is you

I'm always afraid to touch your hand
For I fear that you will fade away
Every single night I beg and plead
That by my side you'll always stay

Because without you in my life
Colors would cease to exist
When you step into my field of vision
Temptation I cannot resist

Because you give me a reason to wake
You make it all worth while
You give me something no one else can
You give me a reason to smile

The BANANAS with dark patches on yellow skin...

The fully ripe banana produces a substance called TNF which has the ability to combat abnormal cells. So don't be surprised very soon the shop will go out of stock for bananas. As the banana ripens, it develops dark spots or patches on the skin. The more dark patches it has, the higher will be its' immunity enhancement quality. Hence the Japanese love bananas for a good reason. According to a Japanese scientific research, banana contains TNF which has anti-cancer properties. The degree of anti-cancer effect corresponds to the degree of ripeness of the fruit, ie the riper the banana, the better the anti-cancer quality. In an animal experiment carried out by a professor in Tokyo U comparing the various health benefits of different fruits,using banana, grape, apple, water melon, pineapple, pear and persimmon, it was found that banana gave the best results. It increased the number of white blood cells, enhanced the immunity of the body and produced anti-cancer substance TNF. The recommendation is to eat 1 to 2 banana a day to increase your body immunity to diseases like cold, flu and others. According to the Japanese professor, yellow skin bananas with dark spots on it are 8 times more effective in enhancing the property of white blood cells than the green skin version.

salam untuk anda yang sekian lama tidak kelihatan dan tidak kedengaran. kali ini saya selaku bloger wajah belait ingin menghuraikan 1 cerita tentang "KEPAS ANGIN BERKARAT". Kipas ini agaklama juga hampir 20 tahun lalu. Hidupnya sebatang kera yang tiada kawan. Hidupnya dikampong agak lama Walaupun pendidingnya hampir berkerat tetapi tahanan kuasa serupa seperti yang baru. Itulah kehebatan Kipas Angin Berkerat.

Sekian... hraian Kipas Angin Berkerat

Jamboree On The Air

---

Graduation from the University of New Mexico: Carlo Juarez, Brian Mileshosky, N5ZGT, Eric Weaver and Nikin Patel--whom Mileshosky describes as "all close friends and troublemakers."

Truth is, I actually wanted 2002 to be that way, considering it was my last as an undergraduate. Yes, I have finally graduated with my bachelor's in electrical engineering from the University of New Mexico. But now, almost a month into 2003, the new year presents many opportunities for you to get involved, either as one of the younger denizens of the ham radio population or to promote ham radio to your younger friends and acquaintances.

This will be my final installment of Youth@HamRadio.Fun, which I've been writing since its creation in September 2000--offering information and ideas to the younger generation of amateurs. I've also attempted to offer information and ideas to potential hams--in hopes of interesting them in getting licensed--as well as to veteran/older hams who are involved with youngsters. It has been a great journey for me, and I have met a whole lot of people along the way.

Now that I have graduated, I'm pursuing a full-time job at Sandia National Laboratories and am getting married (to my fiancée Katelyn)--two pretty big steps forward. I'm also looking toward starting graduate school this fall. So, now it's time to pass the torch to another columnist--perhaps another young person as enthusiastic as I am who can continue what I have begun.

Headed for the altar: Youth columnist Brian Mileshosky, N5ZGT, and his fiancée Katelyn Shewnack.

You might already have seen the announcement, but the position as Youth@HamRadio.Fun contributing editor is now officially open and needs to be filled. The ideal person will be someone who's dedicated to Amateur Radio and youth and who can produce this monthly column. Compensation is on a per-column basis. Candidates should hold an Amateur Radio license, be active on the air and be familiar with ham radio activities, programs and projects that appeal to youthful amateurs or prospective amateurs. The preferred individual is a younger amateur who possesses PC word processing skills, demonstrates a flair for written expression, understands grammar and style requirements and can regularly meet monthly deadlines. Contact Rick Lindquist, N1RL, n1rl@arrl.org; 860-594-0222, for additional information.

The ARRL Headquarters staff, particularly Rick, has been most helpful in suggesting column ideas and news stories as well as with editing. It's a job that takes little time each month but one that's greatly appreciated. You won't get rich writing this column either, but it's rewarding in other ways.

I'll make myself available if you have questions and to offer ideas and hints to my successor. Consider this rewarding opportunity, and e-mail Rick.

Now for those Awesome Activities!

Here's a quick rundown of some youth-oriented Amateur Radio activities for 2003. Mark your calendars, include this information in your club newsletters and get involved in these awesome activities!

School Club Roundup -- February 11-16

School Club Roundup is an excellent event intended to let school radio clubs get on the air to meet one another, and introduce classmates to the fun of Amateur Radio. This event is a fun contest, where the object is to work as many other school clubs as possible over a 24-hour period. Awards go to the top three participants in elementary, middle/intermediate/junior high school, high school and college/university levels for participants in the US and abroad. The SCR is just around the corner, so start planning now. Complete details are on the 2003 School Roundup Web page.

Guides On the Air (GOTA) -- February 15-16

GOTA is an annual event for Guides, from Sparks to Guiders, to talk to other members of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts all over the world via Amateur radio. Outside Canada, GOTA is known as Thinking Day on the Air (TDOTA). The purpose of this event is to meet other Girl Guides and Girl Scouts through Amateur Radio to extend fellowship and meet new friends. Find details on the GOTA Web site.

Foundation for Amateur Radio (FAR) Scholarship Deadline -- April 30

The Foundation for Amateur Radio Inc (FAR)--a non-profit organization with headquarters in Washington, DC, plans to administer 58 scholarships for the academic year 2003-2004 to assist radio amateurs. This is free money! Radio amateurs may compete for these awards if they plan to pursue a full-time course of study beyond high school and are enrolled in or have been accepted for enrollment by an accredited university, college or technical school. Awards range from $500 to $2500. In some cases, preference goes to residents of specified geographical areas or those pursuing certain study programs. For additional information and an application form, send a letter or QSL card postmarked prior to April 30, 2003 to FAR Scholarships, PO Box 831, Riverdale, MD 20783.

Dayton Hamvention is May 16-18 this year. 2003 is "The Year of the Young" at Hamvention.

Dayton Hamvention: "Year of the Young" -- May 16-18

If you have never been to the Dayton Hamvention, then make it this year. The theme for the 2003 Hamvention is "Year of the Young," and the event's focus will be on the young ham and bringing 12-18 year olds into our hobby. Beyond that, Hamvention is the world's largest gathering of Amateur Radio operators, which is unbelievable. And, it's the site of the Youth Forum, which features presentations by young amateurs who share a love for ham radio. But if you want to go, make plans now because hotels are filling up quick. Everything you ever wanted to know about Hamvention is on their Web site.

Geena and Luciano Schipelliti operate Kid's Day at special event station K1D from the New Hampshire shack of their folks--Peter, W1DAD, and Jeanne, K1MOM. [Peter Schipelliti, W1DAD, Photo]

Kid's Day. -- June 21

This operating activity is designed to encourage older amateurs to actively introduce their own unlicensed youngsters--or perhaps young relatives or the neighbors' kids--to Amateur Radio. The twice-annual event, held in January and June, is a chance for amateurs to invest in the future of Amateur Radio by participating in a simple, but rewarding, event. Kid's Day gives youngsters on-the-air experience so they might develop an interest in pursuing a license in the future. It's also intended to give hams a chance to share their station with their children. Activity for Kid's Day takes place on 20, 15 and 10 meters--and perhaps your local 2-meter repeater. It's an opportunity to spark a lifelong love for the hobby. All participants are eligible to receive a colorful certificate (it becomes the youngster's personalized sales brochure on ham radio).

ARRL Field Day -- June 28-29

While Field Day isn't specifically geared towards youth, it's an excellent opportunity--especially with recent rules changes--to introduce younger people to Amateur Radio. Field Day was my first operating event and remains my favorite because of all the people to socialize with, the great times and many stations to contact. Since it's not a contest, clubs often make a special effort to get their younger members on the air. The "Get On The Air" or GOTA station is an opportunity for new licensees to operate. As the rules provide, the GOTA station may be operated by Novice and Technician licensees or by "generally inactive hams under their existing operating privileges, or under the direction of a control operator with appropriate privileges, as necessary." Additionally, non-licensed individuals may participate in the GOTA station under the direct supervision of an appropriate control operator. The 2003 Field Day rules aren't yet posted, but you can get further information by checking out last year's event. Scroll down to ARRL Field Day.

2003 USA National Radio-Orienteering Championships -- July 30-August 2

The third USA National Championships of Amateur Radio Direction Finding (ARDF) take place near Cincinnati, Ohio, and will be an International Amateur Radio Union (IARU) Region 2 ARDF Championship as well. Transmitter hunting enthusiasts (who do not need to be licensees) from all across the country and around the world will participate in this unique activity. So will several young amateurs. There is a special age bracket for youth 19 years of age and under, and you don't need to be an expert at this event to have the time of your life. If you are up to the challenge, then head over to the 2003 ARDF Championships Web site for details.

JOTA--the annual Jamboree on the Air--is fun for young and old alike.

Jamboree On the Air (JOTA) -- October 18-19

This is an annual on-the-air event designed for Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies--all kinds of Scouts. JOTA weekend is filled with activities ranging from learning what Amateur Radio is all about to getting on the air to meet Scouts and Scouters spread across the world. More than 400,000 Scouts and Scouters from around the world take to the bands to share Scouting experiences, meet new friends and exchange ideas. Make plans to be one of those participants. Not involved in Scouting? No problem. You are welcome to be a part of the JOTA fun, too. Lots of information can be found on the Boy Scouts of America JOTA Web site.

73 and See You on the Air.

It's now time to log off the internet and take to the airwaves. Thank you, one and all, for your support and ideas and for taking time to read my Youth@HamRadio.Fun columns over the past two years or so. Take care of yourselves, keep in touch, and--by all means--get on the air and stay involved in ham radio.

Feel free to visit my Web site and to contact me anytime. I also look forward to hearing from my successor as editor of this column.

Editor's note: ARRL Life Member Brian Mileshosky, N5ZGT, hails from Albuquerque, New Mexico. A 23-year-old electrical engineering graduate (University of New Mexico), he was the 1999 ARRL Hiram Percy Maxim Award winner as well as the 1997 winner of the Newsline Young Ham of the Year Award. First licensed in 1992 at age 12 he now holds an Amateur Extra class license. Brian enjoys CW, QRP transmitter hunting, satellite operation, digital modes and, of course, just speaking into the microphone. He's active in the Boy Scouts of America as an assistant scoutmaster and a Vigil Honor member of the Order of the Arrow. Brian welcomes visitors to his Web site. Readers may contact him via e-mail, n5zgt@arrl.net.

Target to go.... GO DIAMOND!!!! GO DUBAI!!!!