Showing posts with label Chew Hui Min. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chew Hui Min. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 3, 2015

Nature Society chirps too soon on official bird

My Paper, Tuesday, November 3, 2015, Page A4, Top Stories
From http://epaper.mypaper.sg/epc/en/2015-11-03/
Source Website: http://mypaper.sg/top-stories/nature-society-chirps-too-soon-official-bird-20151103
By Chew Hui Min, mypaper, chuimin@sph.com.sg, Published on Nov 03, 2015


Singapore's national bird (status not yet official)
PHOTO: Singapore's national bird (status not yet official)
TOP PICK: In a 2002 poll, the crimson sunbird was chosen, as it is small and active, with brilliant red plumage.
Photo Source: The Straits Times, National Museum of Singaproe, Francis Yap ST PHOTO: STEPHANIE YEOW
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgA4kk0pCGWAtsK9Svskkkfhtiw5JS6qqIc-5M-Pxhw7BW_E_LVwN33IvvVHS3_KJ6FIsLJlSGqVlJIy0GIsF9rS2BIHtSxNZ5_rJC9UQ0JDlyFw83ONZrwMzhhGNKifV-sNGx9_1gVaGM/s1600/nationalbird_04-1.jpg
http://news.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/w641/public/original_images/Nov2015/nationalbird_04.jpg?itok=CD862Q2I
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/crimson-sunbird-singapores-national-bird-er-not-official-yet



THE crimson sunbird may be going through an identity crisis of sorts.

On Sunday, the Nature Society's bird group wrote in a blog post that this bird is now the "official national bird of Singapore". The red-breasted bird has been unofficially touted as Singapore's national bird since 2002, when it topped a poll on the topic organised by the Nature Society.

But just when its status had seemingly been made official - along with that of the common rose butterfly - comes another twist.



Singapore's national bird, Crimson sunbird (status not yet official)
PHOTO: Singapore's national bird, Crimson sunbird (status not yet official)
The crimson sunbird (Aethopyga siparaja) is a resident breeder in tropical southern Asia from India to Indonesia.
Bird drawings and bird paintings, © by artist and illustrator ArtMagenta
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjThpBpNX_OlSC3KhrZQFoJr0YHzgGdUGBm1JGrqGqCd-jvPJ7Tti_D3fIFMmpYGmP_tckyuPkHJ_ZHJYiPI9ASlmwLONCCp6RhNAVU5SeAajkEEXsjjAYqyJPkrjzS6rsAicK9N1PlwPs/s1600/Crimson+sunbird.JPG
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiyNE1o-2wbWKU_Zwm9W6Xpffmb5toXer_J0MwnScdtTxPkYJNfHG3Ti4u67GrItZT9Yw4xnjiVAkKZU94CgtZnrL5At7NvRhbZlZO-3gBvlJRWiam_TZGQEb5K4Qh8fRXtDF_vSS5kDzuw/s640/Crimson+sunbird.JPG
http://bird-of-the-day.blogspot.sg/search/label/Sunbirds



Anuj Jain, the chair of the society's butterfly and insect group, indicated to The Straits Times yesterday that the "official" status was not quite, well, official just yet.

ST understands the Nature Society has contacted three government departments to get the bird and the butterfly official standing, but it is still not clear on who will rule on the matter.



The Vanda Miss Joaquim orchid has been Singapore's official national flower since 1981, approved by the then Ministry of Culture.
PHOTO: The Vanda Miss Joaquim orchid has been Singapore's official national flower since 1981, approved by the then Ministry of Culture.
Photo Source: The Straits Times, National Museum of Singaproe, Francis Yap
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjrqVT03AeH-KOCxlhp54mD8-h-PD3bZAmBCS2HOrh695Pj6R5m4hFUi1Th7hv6YbJT-3hQ9CbdLfvPfM2LOJSZpR6Tqtyy2sFQeEuZWf0jVch0uj_B3KCx5Y3W2pymUqy1HuayBT3h8SU/s1600/nationalbird_11-1.jpg
http://news.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/w641/public/original_images/Nov2015/nationalbird_11.jpg?itok=U7_-DBYuitok=4urAQuQ5
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/crimson-sunbird-singapores-national-bird-er-not-official-yet



The Vanda Miss Joaquim has been Singapore's official national flower since 1981, approved by the then Ministry of Culture.

Nature lovers got excited when, in a blog post titled "Crimson Sunbird is now the official National Bird of Singapore", the Nature Society said the selection had been made official and publicly announced by Shawn Lum, president of the Nature Society, at a dinner held in conjunction with the 6th Asian Bird Fair on Saturday.

The same post said the common rose, a butterfly, was also declared the national butterfly.



Yesterday, the Nature Society backtracked a little.
PHOTO: Yesterday, the Nature Society backtracked a little. Mr Jain said that Dr Lum had shared at a fellowship dinner that the Nature Society had "written in" to make the status of both the Common Rose and the crimson sunbird official.
Photo Source: The Straits Times, National Museum of Singaproe, Francis Yap
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5iN9LCNmh74gr3zQclmC197StclRZ6h3LnrOxMhFj174jGNoT_2hiffP9kdGHQcYlv_ifwOjpBIVj4hXApeqUjmMWUtDU4Vdpd7IXKrodkboUpc48HvO29zSSjlEVsweKqgMw58L-sbE/s1600/nationalbird_14-1.jpg
http://news.asiaone.com/sites/default/files/styles/w641/public/original_images/Nov2015/nationalbird_14.jpg?itok=4urAQuQ5
http://news.asiaone.com/news/singapore/crimson-sunbird-singapores-national-bird-er-not-official-yet


The 2015 Asian Bird Fair, held here for the first time, was a two-day festival for bird watchers and nature lovers.

But yesterday, the Nature Society backtracked a little. Mr Jain said Dr Lum had shared at a fellowship dinner that the society has "written in" to make the status of the common rose and the crimson sunbird official.

They thought the fair, which was attended by more than 20 nature clubs, would be a good opportunity to make the announcement.

However, it was not an official declaration, Dr Lum clarified yesterday.



Spectacular sunbird, the Crimson Sunbird
PHOTO:  Spectacular sunbird, the Crimson Sunbird
Spotted by the author and  Chozang in Bhutan, the Yongkhola region, along a river near some rice terraces.
Posted in Bhutan Travel Diary - p 5 on 12 April 2007, Crimson Sunbird

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg2ow-FZR-w4Vqb8f6p33aL0JsLCi72wC5DofeBKzZsR087AcTuBuehcRnVdvw4CLNn4RXh4qaV6LhT9WHUBv3o2jBHZlUSxuGRpJFQCT4eyd6AgIeXgcvME3z1LPn7lie9eK9G40v_u_A/s1600/Crimson-Sunbird2.jpg
http://www.ownbyphotography.com/Crimson-Sunbird2.jpg
http://www.ownbyphotography.com/traveldiaryp83.html



"(We hope) the information... will generate public interest in our natural heritage and, in that sense, it is meant for public discourse. The announcement is not, however, a decree and, in fact, reflects the wishes of people who came forward with these selections," he said.

Alan OwYong, vice-chair of the Nature Society's bird group, said they wanted to announce it at the fair to "claim it first" before others from the region did. Besides Singapore, the crimson sunbird is found in most of South-east Asia. It also lives in India and southern China, Mr OwYong said.



Singapore ~ Birds Stamp, (thematic Bird stamps)
PHOTO: Singapore ~ Birds Stamp, (thematic Bird stamps)
Crimson Sunbird (), Yellow-rumped Flycatcher (20¢), Stork-billed Kingfisher (50¢) and Blue-crowned Hanging Parrot (55¢).
Posted by Basora Sukaton on Saturday, 14 December 2013

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiiQrAJvfdWc8K7wOKck9L-Qrcg1uu0ZOanJJbSOvBhgWTj_1Gw9fb_JTXn3RQ59HDdLfRo_GwdAH8KA2ZytPzStydT0yd_2k2y0ZoShgeNu2pZB8dYOXKHCNs4MmXs9gPrWcPNMAPSURg/s1600/IMG_0012.jpg
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgTx8z6-RYZ6QaBQq2BaWFRiRJE55TPC2UDNxmqzIEEevKLwO_647TNWFxCABXNHTItp4QyVTO95oxK8cxl934WFz_8k5mA9XgQPT11aZJUKhum5GvKkYtYvytC4zXUWfssuvAmnWhwbQ/s1600/IMG_0012.jpg
http://indophilabirdwatch.blogspot.sg/2013_12_01_archive.html



Voters in 2002 felt the crimson sunbird was a suitable symbol of Singapore as it is small and active, and because of the male bird's brilliant red plumage.

Yesterday evening, the word "official" was dropped from the title of the Nature Society's blog post.

By Chew Hui Min, mypaper, chuimin@sph.com.sg, Published on Nov 03, 2015


Hovering Crimson Sunbird (Aethopyga siparaja) feeding nectar from the Saraca flowers
PHOTO: Hovering Crimson Sunbird (Aethopyga siparaja) feeding nectar from the Saraca flowers
Contributed by Mark G (NUS), Bird Ecology Study Group on 13 May 2010
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEghyphenhyphenjywTgGhPEKyYG-mFcJF_V4gcjhbYaOr-0KrxMuigcmwLMISkzLJShjSG_3GW_ZX3bZfowrzvfWbQOIaz4TLD8J_GEPi8glTQ52AC64T0PQtqOSv_8P0A7laBuwhRWSILk8ZzzW1BZw/s1600/100513-SunbirdC-f.jpg
http://www.besgroup.org/wp-content/uploads/100513-SunbirdC-f.jpg
http://www.besgroup.org/2010/05/13/hovering-crimson-sunbird/




Reference

Sunday, April 19, 2015

Meet the mathematics professor behind 'Cheryl's birthday' puzzle

By Chew Hui Min, chuimin@sph.com.sg, The Straits Times, Published on 18 April 2015 2:36 PM


Dr Joseph Yeo Boon Wooi, a mathematics professor at the National Institute of Education, is the man behind the viral math
PHOTO: Dr Joseph Yeo Boon Wooi, a mathematics professor at the National Institute of Education, is the man behind the viral math poser "Cheryl's birthday".
PHOTO: COURTESY OF DR JOSEPH YEO BOON WOOI
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjDiefMkSGeY0nkePZj3lKAPZDg939bdQMtTlPwADGOPgWSH10MPQOSeUygn_cPp010PWGPYI6NR4wbW0vQAeq5t8fGr4i7qCNGmyLqTs33uDEdhFlDVPzNgLdd6lcd-0_CrDHfJ9-Qk2g/s1600/dryeo1e.jpg
http://www.straitstimes.com/sites/straitstimes.com/files/20150418/dryeo1e.jpg
http://www.straitstimes.com/news/singapore/more-singapore-stories/story/meet-the-mathematics-professor-behind-cheryls-birthday-p



SINGAPORE - The man behind the "Cheryl's birthday" viral poser is a mathematics professor from the National Institute of Education (NIE).

Dr Joseph Yeo Boon Wooi, who is in his 40s, is part of the panel for the Singapore and Asian Schools Math Olympiads (SASMO), the largest math competition here.

He helps set the questions each year for student "mathletes".

This year's competition took place on April 8. The puzzle in question was leaked, and subsequently posted on Facebook on April 11 by local TV presenter Kenneth Kong, who initially mistook it for a Primary 5 question.


Here’s a supposedly P5 logic question going viral on Facebook that will melt your brain
PHOTO: Here’s a supposedly P5 logic question going viral on Facebook that will melt your brain
Posted by Jonathan Lim on 12 April 2015
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjqMVK7Bogj40Lw3NDaYhGdBWdrsr_-QSh4A4NO9tfABNUZUacSvFXcE9YcCxu1fBJjZdgm6JN2B-zTKHsXGrGIvFa4Q1m7w3LEKt1XasAPSsnlclEv-jlQQolpkd17kBeNJFlJ-N8_fm0/s1600/trick-question.jpg
http://cdn.mothership.sg/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/trick-question.jpg
http://mothership.sg/2015/04/heres-a-supposedly-p5-logic-question-going-viral-on-facebook-that-will-melt-your-brain/



Dr Yeo, a recipient of the prestigious Nanyang Excellence in Teaching Award in 2013 and first author of the New Syllabus Mathematics used in secondary schools, said he first chanced upon a Facebook post discussing the birthday logic problem on April 12.

But it did not ring a bell until he saw the photo of the question.

It has since been featured on international media such as The New York Times, The Guardian and the BBC, and was a top-trending story on US site Buzzfeed. On April 16, "Cheryl" even got her own cartoon on The New Yorker.

The Straits Times caught up with the media-shy math whiz and persuaded him to answer some questions about himself and how he came up with the viral hit that has confounded the world.

Dr Yeo's birthday, coincidentally (or not), falls on July 16 - the answer to the puzzle.

How did you come up with the question "Cheryl's birthday"?
I set the question based on guidelines given by SASMO.

This question, like all other questions we set, was vetted and approved by a panel of local and overseas experts from the SASMO Partners' League, which organises SASMO contests in their own countries.

"Cheryl's birthday" is not a new logic problem. There are various versions which others have modified. I am not aware of the original source. I modified it by changing the names, dates and context or storyline.

What do you think of the buzz it has generated?
I first saw someone on Facebook talking about the Cheryl's birthday logic problem on Sunday (April 12). It didn't ring a bell.

Then I saw a photo of the question. I was like, "Heh! This looks familiar!" I still cannot believe that the question has gone viral.

Which aspect of math do you specialise in?
I am a lecturer with the National Institute of Education. I specialise in training student teachers how to teach secondary school maths.

How did you develop your interest in maths?
It just comes naturally to me. I enjoy solving maths and logic problems.

By Chew Hui Min, chuimin@sph.com.sg, The Straits Times, Published on 18 April 2015 2:36 PM



Reference

Friday, August 20, 2010

Take the roads less travelled

MY PAPER WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18, 2010, MOTORING, PAGE A13
From
http://myepaper.mypaper.sg/ebook/web_php/fvbrowserjs.php?urljs=http://myepaper.mypaper.sg/ecreator/sphopf/mya180810cnd_opf_files/mya180810cnd.js&ver=Gen
Website:
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html
By
Chew Hui Min, ASIAONE, Wed, Aug 18, 2010



PHOTO: GROCERS’ HIDEAWAY: Visitors get to pick organic produce at Bollywood Veggies in Neo Tiew Road.
(
PHOTOS: CHEW HUI MIN)
MY PAPER WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18, 2010, MOTORING, PAGE A13



PHOTO: CHEW HUI MIN
The writer, a webknowledgist with Singapore Press Holdings portal AsiaOne.
MY PAPER WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18, 2010, MOTORING, PAGE A13


IT IS hard to deny that there is a visceral pleasure in cruising down an empty road or expressway.

But how many of us, on busy Singapore roads, actually get to do that, unless we take to the expressway in the wee hours?

Never fear. AsiaOne Motoring lists five roads for a Singapore "driving holiday".




#1. CHANGI COAST ROAD

The sun, the sea and little traffic make this a breezy ride.

Catch planes taking off alongside as you drive, and zoom past panting cyclists on the cycling path beside the road.


PHOTO: Watch jetliners whizz by while you drive down Changi Coast Road.
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic1.jpg

http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html

This eastern-most road along the edge of Singapore is a lovely runway to taxi down.

Pit stops: Take a stroll along Changi Beach, or stop by Changi Village for nasi lemak.

Playlist: Leaving On A Jet Plane by John Denver; Good Vibrations by The Beach Boys.


PHOTO: Make a 'pitstop' at Changi Village - a lively night bazaar is the highlight during weekends.
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic2.jpg

http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html










PHOTO: OLD UPPER THOMSON ROAD, Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve
http://www.asiaone.com/A1MEDIA/motoring/08Aug10/images/20100818.224939_20100819-myp-drivingsg.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html

#2. OLD UPPER THOMSON ROAD

This winding lane shaded by greenery has an air of seclusion, and ends at the tranquil Peirce Reservoir.


PHOTO: Old Upper Thomson Road
SMOOTH DRIVE:
The winding Old Upper Thomson Road ends at a tranquil reservoir.

http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic3.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html
MY PAPER WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18, 2010, MOTORING, PAGE A13

Its current serenity is a far cry from what the atmosphere must have been in its heyday as part of Singapore's first Grand Prix circuit back in the 1960s.


PHOTO: Finish off your drive down the Old Upper Thomson Road at the tranquil Peirce Reservoir.
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic4.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html

Pit stops: Pack a picnic and lunch at Peirce Reservoir, or have roti prata in Casuarina Road.

Playlist: Orinoco Flow by Enya; Fuel by Metallica.


PHOTO: Have roti prata at a stall along Casuarina Road.
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic5.jpg

http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html









PHOTO: Seletar Camp
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic6.jpg

http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html

#3. SELETAR CAMP

Driving through the old gates of the former British airbase is like going back in time to the 1930s when it was first built.


PHOTO: Seletar Camp
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic7.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html


The black-and-white bungalows have an air of colonial charm, and they are still a popular rental choice for young professionals.

Pit stops: Jalan Kayu roti prata is just by the entrance, or you can watch planes take off from Seletar Airbase while savouring fiery buffalo wings from Sunset Grill and Pub.

Playlist: Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen.









PHOTO: Lim Chu Kang Road
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic8.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html

#4. NEO TIEW ROAD


From Jalan Bahar, drive past the gate of the Nanyang Technological University and zoom up Lim Chu Kang Road (often used as an impromptu race track) to get to this rustic patch of countryside.

The narrow track is fringed with slightly overgrown grass and the area is dotted with farms and even a resort.


PHOTO: Visitors get to pick organic produce at Bollywood Veggies in Neo Tiew Road
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic9.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html

Pit stops: Have a healthy organic meal at Poison Ivy at Bollywood Veggies, pay a visit to Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, then pick up goat's milk and other organic produce at the farms.

Playlist: Go West by Pet Shop Boys.



PHOTO: Stopover at the Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve during your drive down Neo Tiew Road.
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic13.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html











PHOTO: South Buona Vista Road
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic10.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html

#5. SOUTH BUONA VISTA ROAD

The infamous bends in this sinuous road are anathema to some and a thrill for others - swerving along those curves certainly gave me goosebumps.



PHOTO: South Buona Vista Road
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic11.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html


Along the way, you can chug up the steep slope to visit Kent Ridge Park.



PHOTO: Chill at Colbar if you continue up North Buona Vista to Portsdown Road
http://www.asiaone.com/static/motoring/gallery/100819_drivesg/images/pic12.jpg
http://www.asiaone.com/Motoring/Drivers/Others/Story/A1Story20100818-232785.html


Pit stops: Chill at Colbar if you continue up North Buona Vista to Portsdown Road, or have the famous duck rice at Lim Seng Lee at the other end of the road near Pasir Panjang (except on Sundays when it is closed).

Playlist: The Long And Winding Road by The Beatles.
By Chew Hui Min, ASIAONE, Wed, Aug 18, 2010

The writer is a webknowledgist with Singapore Press Holdings portal AsiaOne.



PHOTO: One thousand fingers at d'kranji farm resort, located at neo tiew lane 2. Two bunches of an uncommon species of banana called the 1000 fingers.
http://ivyidaong4.blogspot.com/2009/07/one-thousand-fingers-at-dkranji-farm.html
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgsOmqNSr7VohSBmS0zVatW3FyXATwosGS4cO_CulkO7bHsvpNxBkF_3wqq8eq74xgdHC5_-Y37YHGinf03rQ8iLdsOUSwza0P32rLNiYnuNBeSIJ8SaBWIxkyvQ47v3a-jswXjdlA9hySh/s400/IMG_1111.JPG




PHOTO: Travel books are important not only because they inspire you to take the road less traveled but in your worst/ best moments they will reconfirm why you decided to take this crazy trip in the first place.
http://www.backpackingbex.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/reading-on-beach-e1268967401357.jpg
http://www.backpackingbex.com/backpacking-stories/best-books-to-read-while-backpacking-or-best-books-to-inspire-you-to-go-backpacking/



HELPDESK
我的字典
: Wǒ de zì diǎn

Expressway: 快速公路 - kuài sù gōng lù
Breezy: 惠风和畅 - huì fēng hé chàng
Heyday: 黄金时代 - huáng jīn shí dài
Swerving: 突然转向 - tū rán zhuǎn xiàng




PHOTO: Goat Farm and Ivy Bollywood visit. lot and lot of green space...
http://lh5.ggpht.com/_98D7PIZFoMc/StQM49oNKnI/AAAAAAAAEnw/vuGFwNoywG4/DSCF0277.JPG
http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/nBc1LhQh_yT8O7t_qAMH-Q



PHOTO: Green Circle yet again
The farm, though small, contains a dynamic, biologically diverse ecology. A revision of the food chain/web we studied in primary school. An amazing example of equilibrium.

http://images.kormmandos.multiply.com/image/29/photos/41/600x600/1.JPG/DSC-6376.JPG?et=HY8NQd99EO4OiEHrVh%2CMlg&nmid=3384901
http://kormmandos.wordpress.com/tag/neo-tiew/



PHOTO: GROCERS’ HIDEAWAY: Visitors get to pick organic produce at Bollywood Veggies in Neo Tiew Road.
(
PHOTOS: CHEW HUI MIN)
MY PAPER WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18, 2010, MOTORING, PAGE A13




Reference