How are you all? I am fine still in Aceh till 23rd,
will be in Jakarta 28th May 06.

Just want to inform you that my latest IELTS result
7.5 and i have got and accepted offer from Melbourne
University graduate certificate (1/2 year) leading to
Master Degree in Development Studies (2 years).
Further today the Australian Partnership Scholarship
(APS) confirm the full scholarship award (payment) for
all 2 1/2 years study.

I will be in Melbourne 2nd June 06 and come back 31
Dec 08, I dont really expect long study like this i
was thinking 1 year, but then people say Melb U is the
best. Well i have to be grateful

I will inform you when i successfully finish my study
in 2008, keep in touch k?

thanks,
Intan


--- [email protected] wrote:

> There are 5 messages in this issue.
>
> Topics in this digest:
>
>       1. Re: Why It Sucks to Be the Wife of a
> Martial Artist ??
>            From: Neti Juniarti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>       2. Re: Why It Sucks to Be the Wife of a
> Martial Artist ??
>            From: Neti Juniarti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>       3. My Offer and Blue Passpor
>            From: Abdul Razak Munir
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>       4. [Fwd: [ialf_eap_students_alumni]
> Accommodation Near Sydney Uni]
>            From: Abdul Razak Munir
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>       5. Re: Accommodation Near Sydney Uni
>            From: "noni nuriani" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
>
________________________________________________________________________
>
________________________________________________________________________
>
> Message: 1        
>    Date: Thu, 4 May 2006 01:09:32 -0700 (PDT)
>    From: Neti Juniarti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Why It Sucks to Be the Wife of a
> Martial Artist ??
>
> Dear Razak,
>   
>   Thanks for your story, it is very entertaining and
> wonderful. Btw, have you received your offer letter?
> Do you use blue passport or green one? I heard that
> our passport have to send to APS office 3 weeks
> before departure, how about you?
>   
>   Regards
>   
>   Neti
>
> Abdul Razak Munir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>   1. Your husband never wants to see any movie
> anymore unless it stars
> Jackie Chan, Jet Li, or Bruce Lee, or was directed
> by Akiro Kurosawa, or
> made in Hong Kong. Martial-arts themed movies were
> probably a big reason
> your husband decided to start training in the first
> place, and you might
> even have enjoyed Jet Li’s “Fist of Legend” the
> first or second time he
> made you watch it. But you’ve now seen the [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> flick 302 times and
> counting, and you hate that you can now remember all
> the dialogue, word
> for word.
>
> 2. Even if you liked chop-socky flicks before,
> they’re ruined for you
> now because every time a fight scene occurs, you’re
> subject to constant
> comments like, “That would never work in real life,”
> or “What a
> beautiful version of shiho-nage!” or “I’m faster
> than that guy, you
> know” or “Let’s rewind that. I want to see it
> again.”
>
> 3. Odd-looking gadgets and gear now fill the house.
> Padded sparring
> gear. Twenty-five different kinds of punching bags.
> Rattan arm rings.
> And loads upon loads of exotic, menacing-looking
> weapons that make any
> visitor to your home suspect that a serial killer is
> in residence. Your
> significant other has channeled his innate male
> instinct for buying
> random gadgets into the martial arts. Other men buy
> plasma TVs and hi-fi
> equipment. Yours has a selection of butterfly
> knives, balisongs, and
> crescent swords, which seem to exist solely so they
> can either collect
> dust or destroy the furniture.
>
> 4. Your friends and relatives suspect you’ve turned
> into a raving harpy
> who takes a frying pan to her husband’s face on a
> regular basis. It
> never fails: a few days before a big event –
> Thanksgiving dinner, your
> office’s holiday party, a family wedding – your
> husband will come home
> from a class with a very visible and nasty-looking
> injury – a black eye
> or a broken nose or a fat lip. It’s nothing serious,
> and he almost never
> gets even a scratch in class. But now, right before
> pictures will likely
> be taken, even your father will wonder if his poor
> son-in-law is a
> victim of spousal abuse.
>
> 5. Of course, that’s assuming your husband actually
> shows up to said
> event. You’ve lost track a long time ago of how many
> times he’s been
> late because he couldn’t tear himself away from a
> post-class training
> jam. You learn that if there’s someplace he
> absolutely HAS to be, he
> can’t be allowed to train for at least 12 hours
> beforehand.
>
> 6. Six words: “Honey, let me show you something!”
> You come to dread your
> husband’s return from class, because he has almost
> always just learned a
> really cool technique and wants to show it to you,
> for your benefit, as
> if he was a dog dragging a dead rabbit home for your
> approval. Of
> course, what he really wants to do is review the
> material and delight in
> its sheer coolness factor. And since he just learned
> it, he can’t really
> control it yet. He’ll promise that he won’t ACTUALLY
> do it or that it
> WON”T hurt. But you know better.
>
> 7. Remember when you always wanted to know, “what
> are you thinking
> about?” Now you don’t dare to ask because it’s
> probably some
> martial-arts topic, and you’ll be treated to
> three-hour lecture,
> complete with demonstrations, on whatever related
> idea he’s playing
> around with. Be careful what you wish for, indeed.
>
> 8. It embarrasses you to be seen in public with your
> husband because
> he’s always practicing hand techniques in his head.
> Of course, to you
> and everyone else staring at you with a mixture of
> pity and revulsion,
> his “techniques” just make him look like an escaped
> mental patient on
> heavy doses of Thorazine.
>
> 9. Invisibility. At first your husband just went to
> class two nights a
> week. Then he throws in a weekend class too. Then
> starts practicing
> every day. Soon he’s even leaving town to attend
> weekend seminars and
> training camps. Before you know it, you’re no longer
> sure if your
> husband was just a figment of your imagination. (For
> some spouses, I
> suppose this actually might be classified as a good
> thing.)
>
> 10. The infection can spread. Just when you’ve
> gotten used to items 1-9,
> your resident idiot decides that you or the kids
> should start training.
> “It can be a family thing,” he says. But you know
> that he’s just trying
> to make it more acceptable for him to get even more
> obsessed with his
> training and turn you all into freaks just him.
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>            
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. PC-to-Phone calls for
> ridiculously low rates.
>
> [This message contained attachments]
>
>
>
>
________________________________________________________________________
>
________________________________________________________________________
>
> Message: 2        
>
=== message truncated ===


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