2 yrs back me
Current me
Tiglet wearing my spec
Saturaday I just watched it.
It was Jay Chous directorial debut that deal with the memory of 1st love.
An unexcepted good movie for those people who love romance movie like me.
I like some of the piano songs inside, in fact I love piano.
When I'm young, I wished that I could learn it but it was too costly. I always envy people who play piano well.
I enjoy listening to the rythms and tunes that comes from it.
Instead watching this movie with Tiglet, I watched with Kshinbo and his 8 poly friends who I never seen before. We met each other afew hours earlier for lunch and shopped around. Haha... Felt slightly awkward when meeting his friends.
Btw, Kshinbo is my poly guy friend. Hmm... Talk about him more ba. Actually I knew his sister 1st. Previously, I worked as a part-timer at Kumon after my 'O' lvl *Hmm... actually is before o lvl lah* , his sister worked there too! Kushinbo joined in to replace his sister. *need to go back to her uni*
Arr. . . chu!! *sneezing again* 
Recently I fall sick। After dinning with Tiglet, his brother & his bro's gf at Pepper Lunch, I got flu, slightly fever and sore throat. Stupid Pepper Lunch!! I will never eat that again!
Dosa said Oscar seems to take his work seriously and is generally aloof. "This is not a cat that's friendly to people," he said.
Oscar is better at predicting death than the people who work there, said Dr. Joan Teno of Brown University, who treats patients at the nursing home and is an expert on care for the terminally ill.
She was convinced of Oscar's talent when he made his 13th correct call. While observing one patient, Teno said she noticed the woman wasn't eating, was breathing with difficulty and that her legs had a bluish tinge, signs that often mean death is near.
Oscar wouldn't stay inside the room, though, so Teno thought his streak was broken. Instead, it turned out the doctor's prediction was roughly 10 hours too early. Sure enough, during the patient's final two hours, nurses told Teno that Oscar joined the woman at her bedside.
Doctors say most of the people who get a visit from the sweet-faced, gray-and-white cat are so ill they probably don't know he's there, so patients aren't aware he's a harbinger of death. Most families are grateful for the advance warning, although one wanted Oscar out of the room while a family member died. When Oscar is put outside, he paces and meows his displeasure.
No one's certain if Oscar's behavior is scientifically significant or points to a cause. Teno wonders if the cat notices telltale scents or reads something into the behavior of the nurses who raised him.
Nicholas Dodman, who directs an animal behavioral clinic at the Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine and has read Dosa's article, said the only way to know is to carefully document how Oscar divides his time between the living and dying.
If Oscar really is a furry grim reaper, it's also possible his behavior could be driven by self-centered pleasures like a heated blanket placed on a dying person, Dodman said.
Nursing home staffers aren't concerned with explaining Oscar, so long as he gives families a better chance at saying goodbye to the dying.
Oscar recently received a wall plaque publicly commending his "compassionate hospice care."
