haha...medical check up kt sungai buloh...mbik darah n urine test je....serius betul staf tu...wt muke ketat plak......banyak cerita nak dikongsi pasal Wataniah kt KUIS ni,bru2 ni dua mmber ak mnggal dunia,arwah gk anggota wataniah KUIS gak,first,Arwah Mohd Firdaus Abd Kahar..mnggal sebab tggelam kt dlm tasik swktu latihah wataniah,kalo x,3 org yg 'pergi',nasib baik yg 2 tu ad org slamatkan....second,Arwah Nik Zaquan Nik Ramlee,Bendahari ktorg,mnggal kt masjid,punca...xtau...dorg mnggal dlm tempoh semggu...Al-fatihah
Dan orang-orang lelaki yang menyebut nama Allah banyak-banyak serta orang-orang perempuan yang menyebut nama Allah banyak-banyak, Allah telah menyediakan bagi mereka semuanya keampunan dan pahala yang besar-Al Ahzab(33/35)
Monday, March 22, 2010
2nd Medical Check Up Di Kem Sungai Buloh RAW 502
haha...medical check up kt sungai buloh...mbik darah n urine test je....serius betul staf tu...wt muke ketat plak......banyak cerita nak dikongsi pasal Wataniah kt KUIS ni,bru2 ni dua mmber ak mnggal dunia,arwah gk anggota wataniah KUIS gak,first,Arwah Mohd Firdaus Abd Kahar..mnggal sebab tggelam kt dlm tasik swktu latihah wataniah,kalo x,3 org yg 'pergi',nasib baik yg 2 tu ad org slamatkan....second,Arwah Nik Zaquan Nik Ramlee,Bendahari ktorg,mnggal kt masjid,punca...xtau...dorg mnggal dlm tempoh semggu...Al-fatihah
Monday, March 1, 2010
Manchester United Win Carling Cup after beating Aston Villa 2-1
Cherish the moment
There may be more important trophies to contest, but ManUtd.com's James Tuck is keen not to take Sunday's Carling Cup triumph for granted...
It’s fair to say that United’s games at the new Wembley haven’t exactly been thrill-a-minute barnstormers.
Last season we were involved in two goalless draws, enlivened by penalty shoot-out climaxes. But from the off yesterday, the Carling Cup final was a great spectacle.
The early goal – and debate surrounding it – was just what the game needed. Villa’s fans were incensed by referee Phil Dowd’s refusal to send off Nemanja Vidic for his foul on Gabriel Agbonlahor.
Though James Milner put away the resultant spot-kick, one half of the crowd were on Dowd’s case for the remaining 85 minutes, and it made for a lively encounter that we might not otherwise have been treated to. United’s support, too, were in fine voice to refute the ‘no atmosphere’ accusation levelled by some at the reincarnated Wembley.
Given that slight reprieve by Dowd, United came out of the blocks looking for an equaliser, and instantly the game opened up. Michael Owen’s finish was typically clinical, and it was disappointing to see him forced off through injury – even if the man who replaced him must have instilled fear into Villa’s hearts.
Wayne Rooney is in such scintillating form that you expect him to score every time he gets the ball anywhere near goal. Yesterday he had to settle for one goal, yet another immaculate header, to retain the Carling Cup for his side.
It was a fluid display from United and one that will please Sir Alex and his coaching staff. Vidic recovered from his
It’s fair to say that United’s games at the new Wembley haven’t exactly been thrill-a-minute barnstormers.
Last season we were involved in two goalless draws, enlivened by penalty shoot-out climaxes. But from the off yesterday, the Carling Cup final was a great spectacle.
The early goal – and debate surrounding it – was just what the game needed. Villa’s fans were incensed by referee Phil Dowd’s refusal to send off Nemanja Vidic for his foul on Gabriel Agbonlahor.
Though James Milner put away the resultant spot-kick, one half of the crowd were on Dowd’s case for the remaining 85 minutes, and it made for a lively encounter that we might not otherwise have been treated to. United’s support, too, were in fine voice to refute the ‘no atmosphere’ accusation levelled by some at the reincarnated Wembley.
Given that slight reprieve by Dowd, United came out of the blocks looking for an equaliser, and instantly the game opened up. Michael Owen’s finish was typically clinical, and it was disappointing to see him forced off through injury – even if the man who replaced him must have instilled fear into Villa’s hearts.
Wayne Rooney is in such scintillating form that you expect him to score every time he gets the ball anywhere near goal. Yesterday he had to settle for one goal, yet another immaculate header, to retain the Carling Cup for his side.
It was a fluid display from United and one that will please Sir Alex and his coaching staff. Vidic recovered from his
Cherish the moment
There may be more important trophies to contest, but ManUtd.com's James Tuck is keen not to take Sunday's Carling Cup triumph for granted...
It’s fair to say that United’s games at the new Wembley haven’t exactly been thrill-a-minute barnstormers.
Last season we were involved in two goalless draws, enlivened by penalty shoot-out climaxes. But from the off yesterday, the Carling Cup final was a great spectacle.
The early goal – and debate surrounding it – was just what the game needed. Villa’s fans were incensed by referee Phil Dowd’s refusal to send off Nemanja Vidic for his foul on Gabriel Agbonlahor.
Though James Milner put away the resultant spot-kick, one half of the crowd were on Dowd’s case for the remaining 85 minutes, and it made for a lively encounter that we might not otherwise have been treated to. United’s support, too, were in fine voice to refute the ‘no atmosphere’ accusation levelled by some at the reincarnated Wembley.
Given that slight reprieve by Dowd, United came out of the blocks looking for an equaliser, and instantly the game opened up. Michael Owen’s finish was typically clinical, and it was disappointing to see him forced off through injury – even if the man who replaced him must have instilled fear into Villa’s hearts.
Wayne Rooney is in such scintillating form that you expect him to score every time he gets the ball anywhere near goal. Yesterday he had to settle for one goal, yet another immaculate header, to retain the Carling Cup for his side.
It was a fluid display from United and one that will please Sir Alex and his coaching staff. Vidic recovered from his...
It’s fair to say that United’s games at the new Wembley haven’t exactly been thrill-a-minute barnstormers.
Last season we were involved in two goalless draws, enlivened by penalty shoot-out climaxes. But from the off yesterday, the Carling Cup final was a great spectacle.
The early goal – and debate surrounding it – was just what the game needed. Villa’s fans were incensed by referee Phil Dowd’s refusal to send off Nemanja Vidic for his foul on Gabriel Agbonlahor.
Though James Milner put away the resultant spot-kick, one half of the crowd were on Dowd’s case for the remaining 85 minutes, and it made for a lively encounter that we might not otherwise have been treated to. United’s support, too, were in fine voice to refute the ‘no atmosphere’ accusation levelled by some at the reincarnated Wembley.
Given that slight reprieve by Dowd, United came out of the blocks looking for an equaliser, and instantly the game opened up. Michael Owen’s finish was typically clinical, and it was disappointing to see him forced off through injury – even if the man who replaced him must have instilled fear into Villa’s hearts.
Wayne Rooney is in such scintillating form that you expect him to score every time he gets the ball anywhere near goal. Yesterday he had to settle for one goal, yet another immaculate header, to retain the Carling Cup for his side.
It was a fluid display from United and one that will please Sir Alex and his coaching staff. Vidic recovered from his...
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