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Anyone got 忘記傷害 by Raymond Lam, the HK TVB actor? I want the MP3 format. If possible can send to my email nanren4ever@hotmail.com, thanks a million.
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Once you POP, most of your platoon mates will probably be in different vocation from you. Just treat it as a brand new start, a brand new way to know other people better.
If people say u slow in doing things, tell them that at least you will do it slow and right, because if do fast and wrong, who is gonna get blamed?
When u go to ur new unit, u can open up more by taking the initative to make new friends. A "Hi" or smile always do wonders to humans.
Just be more confident in urself, and u will be suprise just how different you can be.
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Originally posted by Bontakun:I do not know what has happened here during the time I took the sabbatical but I believed its still as fun as before (though I may have to define it as a DIFFERENT kind of fun now...) and ok... enough of the 'intelligent' talk...
Fumoffu~~~

Just look at the type of threads created around here, and decide if you want to take more time off from SGForums

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Originally posted by iveco:I think he is only warming the seat for Alan Shearer. Don't forget it was King Kev who brought Shearer home.
Until Shearer becomes the manager, everyone else before is just warming up the seat. Newcastle fans wanted him to be the manager just because he is a local-born and bred, and that as a player, he has scored many goals. But how many trophies did he win for them as a player? And isn't the lack of trophies a sore point with the Newcastle fans? My point is, Newcastle have a bunch of fans(not all) who are romantics, but not really in touch with reality(same problem as we have at Liverpool)
In the first place, I am not even sure Shearer has got the qualifications required by the EPL to be the manager. If Shearer is smart, he should take up a post at Newcastle now offered by Keagan, and learn as much as he should/could, and pick up the necessary coaching badges, so that he would be ready to take over eventually.
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Originally posted by DrAlienology:liverpool fan here.
its getting frustrating seriously.
last season, anfield was a fortress. away form was super horrible.
this season, away form was good, but back in anfield it just seems that we can't win.
i said before this season is too early for liverpool to win the title, but at least the did live up to the mini expectation of mine to stay in the race until the beginning of the new year.
they aren't entirely out of it, 2nd half of the season is where they usually start to perform (no idea why, maybe cause of slightly fresher legs) and if the top teams slips up, the outcome can be a little different.
but i'm still expecting a top 4 finish though.I think the barest minimum Liverpool should finish at least 4th in the league. With the type of players we have, and the horrendous amt of money we spent on transfers, there's no reason why we should be doing as badly as we do now. Granted, Liverpool has no god-damn right to have a top 4 finish because of that reasons alone, but given the calibre of the squad, to finish behind Man City and Everton would be considered a disgrace.
The Liverpool fans that stand behind Rafa in his feud with the owners should realise 1 thing. We are further off winning the league than ever before. 2 CL final in 3 years means nothing, because that's all in the past. What counts is the present, and if 2008-2009 EPL Champions are not Liverpool, then Rafa should resign. His rotation policy notwithstanding, his transfer policies have been bad as well. He doesn't have the eye for talent like Arsene Wenger has, and somehow he doesn't seem to be the tactician Ferguson is. He spends half his time whining how the owners did not give him money to spend, and when they opened up their purse, he signs dud players. Only Torres and Mascherano(and Babel to a certain extent) has been his worthwhile investments. Remember Paletta, Josemi, Mark Gonzalez?
True, Liverpool can still go on to win the league this season, or maybe either the FA Cup or CL. But if Liverpool ends the season empty-handed, can Rafa really look himself in the mirror and say this has not been a failure season? We can all blame the Rafa-Owners feud as the reason for the club's showing on the pitch, but when we fail to win it again next season, what excuse are we gonna give?
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Originally posted by youyayu:the budget is there.. but big sam DON'T want to use it hardcorely...
DON'T want to use it hardcorely?? Please take a look at the number of players Big Sam signed for Newcastle. Capaca, Rozenhal, Enrique, Alan Smith, Mark Viduka, Beye, Faye, Barton and Geremi. That's 9 new players, so tell me how he isn't using the budget "hardcorely"? I think its more of a case of he doesn't know HOW to use the players he had and signed and blend them together as a team. If the results were good, Newcastle wouldn't have sacked him even if his football was not that pretty.
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Originally posted by 798:the fans already want Shearer as their successor, it's better to heed their advice n give wat they want.
even though Shearer may not have experience n may likely screw the club badly.
Unfortunately, the Newcastle board don't think the same as Newcastle fans, according to ESPNsoccernet:
Alan Shearer has revealed Newcastle do not want him as their next manager.
Fans' favourite Shearer wants to help revive his boyhood idols in any way he can and is willing to work with whoever is appointed as Sam Allardyce's successor.
Despite having no coaching experience, Shearer believes he could do the top job.
But the club have made it clear they are seeking an seasoned campaigner and have told the former England captain he does not fit the bill yet.
Shearer told the Sun: 'A couple of days after Sam Allardyce got the sack, I got a call from the club to say they were looking for an experienced manager, which ruled me out.
'What I can say is that if you want someone to galvanise the dressing room, get them organised and playing then, yes, I think I could do that.
'If they want that and someone with experience then I'm not that man.
'If they had asked me to meet the chairman to talk about this job, I would have done it.'
On the prospect of working under the club's new boss, Shearer added: 'People have talked about me being a number two under an experienced manager.
'But if they are after an experienced manager, which they are, he will no doubt want his own man.
'All I would say is that if someone comes in and wants to talk to me, I would be willing to help in any way I can.'
Shearer believes experience is not everything and cited Kevin Keegan as Newcastle's most successful boss in recent times.
Like Shearer, Keegan had no managerial experience before taking over at St James' Park, while a series of more seasoned successors have failed in the hotseat.
A Keegan-Shearer double act is the fans' preferred choice to make up the next coaching team and Shearer hailed the man who signed him for a world record £15million in 1996 as 'a special person with great charisma'.
Since retiring from playing 18 months ago, Shearer has worked as a television pundit but has always been viewed as a Newcastle manager in waiting.
His shadow looms large over St James' Park and Allardyce struggled to escape it during his ill-fated eight months in charge.
However, Shearer denied he had done anything to undermine the former Bolton boss and insisted he was not given enough time in the role.
As for Allardyce's successor, Shearer said it needed to be someone capable of achieving a top-six position and challenging for trophies.
The name of Didier Deschamps was thrust firmly into the picture last night after he described the prospect of managing Newcastle as 'an exciting challenge'.
'I have had no official approach from Newcastle but I am flattered to be linked with such speculation,' France's 1998 World Cup-winning captain told The Daily Telegraph.
'It would be an exciting challenge. Newcastle are a big club.'
The 39-year-old has been out or work since leaving Juventus in May and yesterday saw his odds of becoming the new Newcastle boss slashed to 2-1.
Deschamps spent a season in English football with Chelsea in 1999-2000, helping the club win the FA Cup.
His first job as manager saw him lead Monaco to the 2004 Champions League final before leading Juve to promotion from Serie B after their demotion for match-fixing.
Former Liverpool and Lyon boss Gerard Houllier is also believed to be in the frame.
However, the French Football Federation's technical director may be out of the running after his boss said he was confident Houllier would stay in his current jobEdited by nanren4ever 16 Jan `08, 8:44PM
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Latest news from ESPNsoccernet
Gerard Houllier has been given the green light by his current employers to succeed Sam Allardyce as Newcastle United manager.
The former Liverpool boss, who is currently the French Football Federation's technical director, has emerged as one of the frontrunners for the vacancy at St James' Park in recent days.
FFF president Jean-Pierre Escalette told the Daily Express: 'I would not stand in Gerard's way if there was something else he wanted to do. I am not surprised he gets offers.
'He turned one or two down to rejoin us and they were better financially than we could offer him.'
Sources on Tyneside have suggested the Houllier's name is on a short-list of candidates to replace Sam Allardyce, and that he could form a partnership with Geordie hero Alan Shearer.
Houllier would certainly fit the profile drawn up by the club in the immediate aftermath of Allardyce's departure last Wednesday evening with his immense experience and proven track record.
However, the city's evening newspaper, the Evening Chronicle, is reporting that he and 37-year-old Shearer, who has never been too far away from the top of the betting in the last week, would be happy to work together.
The former Magpies and England skipper has found himself touted both as the man to take over in his own right, or in partnership with Kevin Keegan, with both options receiving popular support.
But whether Shearer and Keegan, the man who paid Blackburn £15million for his services back in 1996, would be willing to work together seems uncertain.
But the Houllier-Shearer option is one which was received warmly on Tyneside as the news emerged with the prospect of a combination of a high-class manager and a man long touted as a future saviour meeting approval.
Shearer was diplomatic as he arrived back on Tyneside from his holiday in Barbados on Tuesday morning.
Asked if he wanted the Newcastle job, he replied: 'Am I wanting it? One day, hopefully.'
Questioned further about the possibility of him linking up with Keegan, he said: 'I haven't spoken to Kevin for a long time. We will have to see.'
Shearer was not the only significant figure in the Newcastle saga arriving back in the country today with owner Mike Ashley due back from a trip to Hong Kong.
However, in his absence, chairman Chris Mort has continued to work behind the scenes in the wake of Harry Redknapp's withdrawal from the race to succeed Allardyce.
Club insiders insist several candidates are under consideration - Blackburn's Mark Hughes continues to be mentioned - but with a must-win Premier League clash with Bolton to follow Wednesday night's FA Cup third round replay against Stoke, time is of the essence.
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Fact: Alan Shearer is the man Newcastle wants.
Fact: Alan Shearer do not have the experience or know-how to succeed.
True, fans and the young players would look up to him, but tactical know-hows and experiences when the chips are down are the 2 more important factors in looking for a manager. Shearer has neither yet as a manager, and besides, Kevin Keegan would be a more suitable choice.
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