Mane lah tau korang ade sama flight kan + Juge memudahkan rkan2 korang hantar korang...
Berikut adalah senarai perombong rombongan pada hari tersebut:
(Notis: Name berdasarkan ID facebook.)
Cathay Pacific - Boeing 777-300
Flight no.: CX720
Connection: HKG
Depart: 0930
Perombong-perombong:
1. Abdul Qayum Syahrul Faiz - UoT
2. Amir Aficionado - UoT
3. Muhammad Syahmi (Leh) - UoT
4. Muhd Ikram - Guelph
Sumber: Chat pagi di fb bersama Amir Aficionado
Malaysian Airlines - Boeing 777-300
Flight no.: 9720
Connection: HKG
Depart: 0925 <-- sampai awal 5 minit HAHA
Perombong-perombong:
1. Hambali Tobiaany - Mac
2. Muhaimin Mukhlis - Mac
3. Penchinta Binatang - MMU <-- McMaster University bkn MultiMedia University.
Sumber: Travelocity beb
Note: Flight 9720 operated by Cathay Pacific Airways. Ade kemungkinan 1 kapal terbang dgn bdk2 4 orang tersenarai di atas.
All Nippon Airways
Flight no.:
Connection: Tokyo
Depart: 2330
Perombong: Muhamad Aiman Azlan <--- ko seorang je ke?
Chap Ayam
Flight No.:
Connection pun xtau
Berlepas malam laa yg kompem
Perombong-Perombong:
1. Anas Faris (Ko edit laa sendiri)
2. Amirul Hakim
Penerbangan lain belum dikenalpasti atas masalah komunikasi. Segala informasi akan dikemaskini.
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ICPU Today
News, tips & guides, events, broadcasts, and random happenings among the former and current ICPU students of Taylor's University College, Subang Jaya, Malaysia.
Sep 2, 2010
Aug 31, 2010
When is the Time to Book the Cheapest Flight?
Posted by
ibnuazlan
1 comments
That is a good question. Something that I've been thinking about on and off. Fortunately, I found an article on Lifehacker.com which might help me answer this question. You guys should check it out.
Continue to The Cheapest Time to Book a Flight Is Eight Weeks Before You're Traveling
Continue to The Cheapest Time to Book a Flight Is Eight Weeks Before You're Traveling
Aug 26, 2010
Coping with University Life Surprises
Posted by
ibnuazlan
1 comments
Brought to you by Counseling and Psychological Services Centre (CPSC) of Taylor's University College.
So, you're about to start university. You're scared. You're excited. You may be all up for it or are still not really sure what you are in for. That's the fun part.
So, what's university life really like? It's active. It's social. It's independent. It's exciting. Like a lot of things, it's about balance. You have to balance between work and play, friends and studies, homesickness and excitement, family life and independence.
However, it is always easier said than done. No matter how hard or how long you plan for university, it's filled with surprises, from dorm conflicts and academic rigors to the relationship maze and campus logistics.
Hence, the first few weeks on campus are extremely critical. It is during this time that you make critical decisions that will have an effect on the rest of your life. Whatever you do, just be yourself and try to enjoy your university experience as much as possible. Expect to feel some stress and homesickness, but don't let these issues wear you down.
So, you're about to start university. You're scared. You're excited. You may be all up for it or are still not really sure what you are in for. That's the fun part.
So, what's university life really like? It's active. It's social. It's independent. It's exciting. Like a lot of things, it's about balance. You have to balance between work and play, friends and studies, homesickness and excitement, family life and independence.
However, it is always easier said than done. No matter how hard or how long you plan for university, it's filled with surprises, from dorm conflicts and academic rigors to the relationship maze and campus logistics.
Hence, the first few weeks on campus are extremely critical. It is during this time that you make critical decisions that will have an effect on the rest of your life. Whatever you do, just be yourself and try to enjoy your university experience as much as possible. Expect to feel some stress and homesickness, but don't let these issues wear you down.
Aug 25, 2010
Canadian Terms You Need to Know
Posted by
c|pan^_^
8
comments
Some Canadian terms you need to know to survive in Canada... =P
p/s: feel free to add more... ^_^
- ABM (automated bank machine) = ATM (automated teller machine)
- *Drug-mart = pharmacy
- Pop = carbonated drink
- Hydro = electricity
- Homo milk = homogenized milk
- *To go = take away (bungkus)
- Timmy's = Tim Horton's (coffee shop)
- Double-double = a coffee with two creams and two sugars
- Triple-triple = same as above plus one each
- Timbits = small doughnut at Timmy's
- *Washroom = toilet, restroom, bathroom
- *Penny = 1 cent coin
- *Nickel = 5 cent coin (fyi: 5 cent coin is bigger than 10 cent coin)
- *Dime = 10 cent coin
- *Quarter = 25 cent coin
- Loonie = 1 dollar coin
- Toonie/Twonie = 2 dollar coin
p/s: feel free to add more... ^_^
Aug 23, 2010
Canadian Newbies, Phone Plans, and Travel Tips
Posted by
ibnuazlan
4
comments
Hello guys!
You must be sick to your stomach about your upcoming flight to Canada. Am I right? Chill, 99% of it is just pure first-time excitement. You got it when you first rode a bike ;)
You have to realize by now that your seniors love you very much. We do! You are our brothers and sisters and we will treat you as such. If we don't, call this number: 1-800-SENIORS-SUCK. I'm just kidding.
Here are some basic tips to help you along the way. I got it from my senior (and your senior)'s blog: mrkhamsani.com
He's been in Canada longer than most of us so he knows his stuff...hopefully.
You must be sick to your stomach about your upcoming flight to Canada. Am I right? Chill, 99% of it is just pure first-time excitement. You got it when you first rode a bike ;)
You have to realize by now that your seniors love you very much. We do! You are our brothers and sisters and we will treat you as such. If we don't, call this number: 1-800-SENIORS-SUCK. I'm just kidding.
Here are some basic tips to help you along the way. I got it from my senior (and your senior)'s blog: mrkhamsani.com
He's been in Canada longer than most of us so he knows his stuff...hopefully.
Aug 21, 2010
Use Multiple Google Calendars to Balance Your College Life
Posted by
ibnuazlan
0
comments
Okay, I am now in the initial stage of addiction to Lifehacker.com. Good stuff!
Calendars and appointments may seem like a necessary evil you'll deal with after graduation, but getting started with Google Calendar in college can make your day-to-day life seem much less frantic and random. Here's a primer on getting started with free tools.
We're no strangers to Google Calendar here at HackCollege, but we're also strong believers in making the best web applications that much better. Google Labs does its part to create, develop, and enhance features available for Google Calendar, but Google Calendar can work well for students without added features or enhancements
How, you ask? By maintaining multiple calendars for your multifaceted college life.
If you use Google Calendar online, you've got nothing to worry about. Everything will be normal. If you use a desktop calendar application, you can either individually sync each calendar or bundle them all into one link, as Kelly describes here.
I'm not talking about adding in your sports team's schedule (though that can certainly be involved) but I'm talking about making different calendars for areas of your life—specifically that for your school life and commitments, your entertainment choices, your work life, your Facebook events, your roommates and friends' events, and your personal life.
Here's how it looks:
Continue reading on Lifehacker.com
Calendars and appointments may seem like a necessary evil you'll deal with after graduation, but getting started with Google Calendar in college can make your day-to-day life seem much less frantic and random. Here's a primer on getting started with free tools.
We're no strangers to Google Calendar here at HackCollege, but we're also strong believers in making the best web applications that much better. Google Labs does its part to create, develop, and enhance features available for Google Calendar, but Google Calendar can work well for students without added features or enhancements
How, you ask? By maintaining multiple calendars for your multifaceted college life.
If you use Google Calendar online, you've got nothing to worry about. Everything will be normal. If you use a desktop calendar application, you can either individually sync each calendar or bundle them all into one link, as Kelly describes here.
I'm not talking about adding in your sports team's schedule (though that can certainly be involved) but I'm talking about making different calendars for areas of your life—specifically that for your school life and commitments, your entertainment choices, your work life, your Facebook events, your roommates and friends' events, and your personal life.
Here's how it looks:
Continue reading on Lifehacker.com
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