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If you wanna see the real deal of late Altantuya, here are the clips from Youtube.com , created by her father, Shariibuu Setev, given to Susan Loone.

fi yuo cna raed tihs, yuo hvae a sgtrane mnid too.
Cna yuo raed tihs? Olny 55 plepoe can.
i cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdanieg. The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid, aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it dseno’t mtaetr in waht oerdr the ltteres in a wrod are, the olny iproamtnt tihng is taht the frsit and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it whotuit a pboerlm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Azanmig huh? yaeh and I awlyas tghuhot slpeling was ipmorantt! if you can raed tihs forwrad it.

Here are a piece of history will be made… if she got it la…

From The Star Online .

NADIAH AMIRAH JAMIL, a student from Rengit, Batu Pahat, is likely to be the record breaker when SPM results are announced next week, reported Utusan Malaysia.

Nadiah Amirah: Has been a top student since primary school days

The 18-year-old from SM Tun Sardon is likely to get 19 1As in the examinations and replace Nur Amalina Che Bakri, who obtained 17 1As in 2004, as the country’s top scorer.

Nadiah Amirah, the eldest of three in her family, is the daughter of Jamil Omar, 55, a teacher her school, and Zakiah Zakaria, 51, who teaches at a primary school in Rengit.

Nadiah Amirah took Bahasa Melayu, English, Modern Mathematics, Additional Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Islamic Studies and English for Science and Technology.

Her other subjects were Principles of Accounting, Commerce, Basic Economy, Tasaur Islam, Al-Quran and Sunah Studies, Syariah Legal Studies, Pure Science, Geography and Literature.

Nadiah Amirah has been a top student since primary school days. She obtained 5As for UPSR while at SK Sungai Tongkang, Rengit. She then continued her studies at SM Sains Kluang and got 9As for PMR.

(more…)

World Kidney Day is a joint initiative of the International Society of Nephrology (ISN) and the International Federation of Kidney Foundations (IFKF).

It was launched for the first time in 2006 and it is held the second Thursday of March. The next World Kidney Day will be celebrated on 8 March, 2007 in more than 50 countries.

The purpose of World Kidney Day is to raise awareness about the importance of our kidneys – an amazing organ that plays a crucial role in keeping us alive and well – and to spread the message that kidney disease is common, harmful and treatable.

The main job of our kidneys (which are roughly the size of two fists and are located deep in our abdomen, beneath our rib cage) is to remove toxins and excess water from our blood. Every day our kidneys filter an average of 200 litres of blood – a quantity that would fill 20 buckets! Besides this impressive, daily feat, kidneys also help to control our blood pressure, to produce red blood cells and to keep our bones healthy.

If our kidneys gradually lose their ability to function, we speak of chronic kidney disease (CKD). It is a “silent” disease and often goes unnoticed because it may not be “felt”. Yet it affects many more people than we would ever imagine: studies of different races living on different continents worldwide have consistently shown that about 1 out of 10 adults has some form of kidney damage.

People with chronic kidney disease are more likely to have high blood pressure, diabetes, heart attacks and strokes. The health of their kidneys may also progressively worsen to the point where the kidneys must be replaced (this is called “end-stage renal disease”). Either patients receive a new, transplanted kidney or they are kept alive with “dialysis” – a machine that cleans their blood about three times a week.

Fortunately, we can detect chronic kidney disease early on, and detection is easy. Simple, routine tests of our urine, blood and blood pressure can show early signs of kidney problems. And the good news is that once we know these problems, we can slow down and even stop chronic kidney disease, by taking medicines and changing some of our living habits.

The risk of premature death, primarily from cardiovascular disease is, on average, 100 times higher in patients with CKD than the risk of developing end-stage renal disease. It follows that early detection and treatment of CKD can not only slow or halt the progression of patients to end-state renal disease, but it can also significantly reduce the incidence of cardiovascular disease, which is today by far the most common cause of premature death worldwide.

Chronic kidney diseases and cardiovascular diseases will kill 36 million people by the year 2015. Support World Kidney Day and help save them.