“ Think like a man of action,
act like a man of thought.”
— Henri Bergson
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©DJPANG, 3rd December 2009
2012 – When I first heard of the movie, I thought it would yet be another sci-fi doomsday movie, though this time the twist is not some huge comet colliding into the earth (think Armageddon), neither is it some invasion by a huge flotilla of extra-terrestrial space ships with an insane arsenal of firepower (think Independence Day).
This one comes in an even more sophisticated form: A destabilizing of the Earth's core, due to the Sun's flares and coincidental alignment of it with the Earth and other planets, or what they'd call "Earth Displacement Theory".
And the outcome?
Gigantic breaks in the Earth's crust, mega earthquakes, entire cities caving in and plunging into the ocean, a super volcano erupting from beneath Yellowstone park in spectacular style, sending blazing fireballs flying in the air. This also sends an enormous cloud of poisonous ash enveloping the entire North America. Across the world, similar hotspots also experience similar effects, with Hawaii engulfed in rivers of lava. In addition, killer tsunamis also devastate Asia & Indian subcontinent, with tidal waves reaching as high as Everest! WTF!
Caught in the middle of this impending disaster is Jackson Curtis (played by John Cusack), beleaguered divorced husband/writer/limousine driver, who discovers the government’s conspiracy to build ships (arks) to save the world’s elite and the brightest, and his relentless efforts to save his family from cataclysmic extinction. 
Cusack does an impeccable job, lending his trademark “everyman” charm, which renders it impossible not to root for him, as he outruns & barely escapes one destruction after another in the movie.
The other main character in the movie is the government scientist, Adrian Helmsley (Chiwetel Ejiofor) the man who discovered the impending disaster (with the help of Indian astrophysicist) and triggered the frenetic motion of events. Chiwetel plays his role to great effect as the conscientious, good-guy scientist with heart, as he tries to do his best to save as many people as possible. Indeed, he seems to shine as rare beacon of sanity, in the face of the destructive chaos. (Though I found the scenes where he repeatedly harks back to hero Cusack’s obscure sci-fi writer/book pretty funny)
overly pragmatic & loathsome chief-of-staff vs
compassionate, earnest, “good-guy” Adrian
Danny Glover plays the tormented president with dignity; Oliver Platt plays the cold and overly pragmatic chief-of-staff with villainous glee ; Woody Harrelson also plays conspiracy-nut, shock-jock, hippie DJ Charlie Frost with such eccentric hilarity as he goes on the airwaves ranting about how the world is going to end.
For someone who thinks he’s inured to such movies, I was surprised to find myself actually enjoying the movie. The 2 and half hours just flew by without me taking a peek at my watch. Maybe it’s because I’ve not watched such movies in eons & eons and it proved immensely cathartic seeing such ludicrous and entertaining mayhem. Imagine going on a heart-pounding, exhilarating thrill ride.
The scenes of grandiose destruction are just abounding in this movie, certainly more than suffice to satisfy any “state-of-the-art CGI effects” junky.
Think Independence Day, but a hundred times better.
The special effects are simply ridiculously excessive, but here’s a few of my favourites:
1. Cusack’s character, Curtis, driving the limo through the streets of Los Angeles as roads cave in, freeways and skyscrapers crumble all around. He even drives through a fallen building lying parallel through the ground, and crashes out the glass windows on the other side, just in time before the building crumbles.
The frenetic action culminates as they reach the airport and quickly get on the sole airplane, and it takes off just in time as the land beneath it crumbles. It then barely scrapes under some falling skyscrapers, before it goes up in the sky.
And as they look down below, they see an entire city caving into the cracks of the Earth’s crust and plunging into the sea. (and that’s just the beginning of tones of unbelievable, jaw-dropping outlandish action)
2. Shock jock Charlie Frost stands atop the hill at Yellowstone Park, and the super volcano erupts in magnificent style, sending a shock wave across. Subsequently, a wall of fire rushes toward him, with fireballs raining down, ravaging everything in their path – and this bonkers guy’s just screaming “Bring it on”.
helluva super volcanic eruption!
3. Curtis and family standing in the midst of the Himalayas and an entire troop of helicopters flies over them, and lo and behold – helicopters carrying giraffes, elephants, rhinos and other animals in big slings .(think modern day Noah’s Ark)
4. (This might not qualify as special, but most certainly farcical and extremely amusing) Queen Elizabeth look-alike (complete with her trademark outfit, hat and her Corgis! So cute!) rushing into the ark.
Besides the plethora of special effects, hackneyed melodrama clichés are aplenty too, but that’s precisely why it’s so entertaining to watch. There wasn’t much character development, which might be a good thing for such action/special-effects movies else the movie would have dragged beyond 3 hours.
But most importantly, beyond all these noise, the movie proves surprisingly good, not solely due to the cast of good actors or wondrous effects, but because it also seeks to examine an important issue : How will humanity respond to such a crisis, if it ever happens? And the next profound question:
If there’re only a few people who can be saved, how then do we choose the people worth saving?
Is it necessarily true that only the best, the brightest, the richest, the most talented kind deserve to live – preserving the best of our gene pool? It also shows in the face of such catastrophe, humans often can become selfish, elitist survivalists , who just fend for themselves, and disregard their fellow men.
However, this is also how the hero scientist, Adrian Helmsley, shines as a beacon of sanity & heart in that particular scene, where he delivers an impassioned speech for compassion to the people onboard, to let more people into the ship. He even quotes from Curtis’s book,
“The moment we stop fighting for each other, is the moment that we lose our humanity”.
Not surprising, the movie closes with a feel-good ending.
This movie was definitely a surprise, as I thought it’d be quite trashy and overly predictable. The surprise was that despite the special effects overload and countless clichés, I found it entertaining still. I’d reckon this movie also rekindled my love for special effects after so many years, perhaps because it did such an unbelievably, impeccable job of creating such beautiful destructive grandeur. Or perhaps it is because I found it immensely refreshing, after going on a diet of sophisticated, arthouse films for the past years, and suddenly reverting back to a right-in-your-face blockbuster B-movie with loads of special effects simply blew me away. If you’re looking for a “feel-good”, “everyday man defeats the 1 in a million odds of surviving” movie and you’re a sucker for “special-effects” & “clichéd melodrama”, 2012 is certainly a must-watch!
Rating: 4/5 stars
Interesting Fact
Adam Lambert of American Idol fame, sings the song for the closing credits , “Time For Miracles”.
Interesting Singaporean Fact
For those who grew up watching the horrifically boring “Masters of the Seas” TV series on Channel 5 in the 1990s, you’d probably recognize home-grown Singapore actor, Chin Han. He acts as Tenzin, the Tibetan who saves his family by giving them a backdoor entry onto one of the arks, and in the process, helping John Cusack’s character and family. He’s also acted in small roles in “The Dark Knight” too.
Written by Colin Pang, ©DJPANG, 3rd December 2009
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Mr Tony Meloto
Founder & Managing Directorof Gawad Kalinga
APEC 2009 CEO Summit
13th November 2009
Brief Info
The following interview was conducted by Colin Pang and Sarah Bte Adam, Singapore country delegates of APEC VOF (Voices of the Future) 2009 @ APEC CEO Summit 2009.
QN: How do you see Gawad Kalinga’s role in APEC economies in the next 10 years?
ANS: Gawad Kalinga is simply an Asian model of development, and our mission is Asians ending poverty in Asia. We’ve chosen Singapore as the hub for our mission of bringing GK to the different countries in Asia. Since this is the hub for innovation, this is the hub for business, the hub for education , so we’re going to India next year and we’re connecting with the students and the corporations and the people in social development who are not here in Singapore.
We’d be bringing to Malaysia next year too, probably Sabah. And we’re now in Cambodia. And besides, Singapore is a good model for social development, since they have already shown that it is possible for an Asian country to rise from poverty. If Singapore can do it, why can’t other countries do it.
QN 2: This year’s theme for APEC is “Sustaining Growth, Connecting the Region”. What are your personal opinions about sustainable development and how can we go about doing it?
ANS: The thing about APEC is that it’s mostly CEOS, head of states, top executives coming together. I’m probably the only from the bottom of the pyramid. It’s important that you cannot just have top-to-bottom development, it has to be simultaneous ground-up. Everyone wants build top-to-bottom, but no one wants to build ground-up. So, we are the ones who bridge the ground to people who control wealth and power from the top, because even if you increase GDP and experience economic growth, it still might not still address the poverty issue.
If people can create wealth and do not know how to spread it, the few who amass all the wealth, leave the majority behind, that’s what happened in the Philippines. Even people who attend APEC conferences, they’re there just to promote business, not there for nation-building. They’re there not for societal renewal, but fiscal policies, economic developments that affect their own business. They’re not there to contribute to the global economy so that it can create abundance for all. No one ever comes here to speak a view from the bottom. In our country, 3% of our population control 60% of our total economy. We hope that more of our people will see and go down. The tragedy of the world is that those who control the power and wealth of the world are disconnected from the majority who will suffer from their decisions.
(Still transcribing from my audio recorder, to be continued)
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PIC: Mingling with local & international delegates (newly made friends) before the night’s session
"Insight" - that was the word etched in everyone's mind, after a night of sage advice peppered with personal anecdotes, from none other than Mr Viswa Sadisvan. With more than 26 years of television experience, not to mention having interviewed political giants the likes of George Bush Senior, Mikhail Gorbachev, Henry Kissinger and Lee Kuan Yew, Mr Viswa was undoubtedly the right man, to guide us fledgling journalists.
Like a true veteran, he instantly connected with the audience upon taking the stage. He then dived into a statement, “The way you present yourself and how confident you are, how smooth you are, to a large extent, determines the outcome of the interview.” But however important those things are, he stressed that the key is to be honest and "never pretend to understand when you don't”. This is especially pertinent when the interviewee raises specialized terms, where it would be necessary to clarify.
Beyond that, Mr Viswa also shared about the importance of tone, in that there were 2 approaches. The first one entailed a tough, vociferous, pugnacious approach. The second involved beginning with safer, general questions and following up with the tougher specifics at the end. Aptly termed by Mr Viswa as the "crouching tiger approach", it lowers the interviewee's guard before moving in for the kill. He recommended this approach to us, as communication (including that between interviewer and interviewee) is always established upon trust, and it is prudent to start off with the comfortable questions to put the interviewee at ease. As for the tougher questions, the best approach would be to ask in a plain, honest manner.
Another significant point that Mr Viswa strongly emphasized on was “doing our homework”, i.e. doing an intensive research about the interviewee. Besides researching on the subject matter and what the interviewee does, a good interviewer always digs deeper into the person himself. Just as everyone loves talking about something, the interviewee also has his pet topics that he feels passionate about and comfortable with. If we could unearth these little nuggets of information, it would prove useful in getting the interviewee to open up and even turn a tense situation around. I especially liked the example of Mr Viswa’s personal experience with then Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, whereby Mr Viswa touched on a very sensitive topic that hit a nerve with Mr Lee. But by skillfully bringing in Mr Lee’s favourite topic, his fight against the communist in the 1960s, Mr Viswa was able to instantly change the mood of the interview and eventually, still get Mr Lee to answer the question he had initially detested.
The night continued with a myriad of invaluable advice and experiences by Mr Viswa. He emphasized the importance of understanding cultural sensitivities, body language, going into the interview with a clear objective in mind, and good questions (not exceeding 10 words). He engaged us constantly, throwing us questions spontaneouslyf and shared one anecdote after another that had everyone laughing. In ending, I would like to share a point that sums up the night. Mr Viswa talked about insight, and the difference between insight and knowledge. Knowledge can be easily gleaned from a book of the Internet. Insight, on the other hand, is a particular perspective from the person, usually one with a high level of domain knowledge. The key to a great interview is never to just gather information that everyone already knows, but rather to elicit fresh insight, something which few have been privy to. That, I believe is the heart of the matter. Let "insight" be the goal that all us young journalists strive towards.
Colin, Group E2
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A friend shared this. Everyone who's ever done up a powerpoint presentation before (which means ALL of you here on Facebook), so absolutely needs to see this. Especially for those who are guilty of boring to death your poor colleagues or classmates with lousy (*YAWN*) presentations, you should better read this a thousand times.
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“I use one hand to pull you closer / The other to push you away,”...."I'm a liar who thirst for truth/and while I ache for faith to hold me/I need to feel the scars and see the proof. " I believe this song will speak to those out there, who want to love God, yet find themselves pushing Him away, ‘cos of things that they’re unwilling to let go. I think that this internal conflict of being divided inside (often finding ourselves doing what we ought not to do, and not doing what we ought to do) is something that resonates in most of us sincere Christians. And the simple, yet profound way to overcoming this conflict? Lifting our two hands and surrendering our lives to God.
Lyrics
I’ve been living out of sanity
I’ve been splitting hairs and blurring lines
I am a house that is divided
In my heart and in my mind
I use one hand to pull closer
The other to push you away
If I had two hands doing the same thing
Lifted high, lifted high
I have a broken disposition
I’m a liar who thirsts for the truth
And while I ache for faith to hold me
I need to feel the scars and see the proof
And if we just keep digging we can reach the foundation
Of our souls
And if we just keep cutting all the chains from our hearts
We’ll lose control
And it feels like giving in
It feels like starting over
It feels like waking up, and you know it’s coming
It feels like a brand new day
Open your eyes
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Tue, 13th October 2009
This afternoon, I had my 2nd training session of Pétanque (pronounced: "pay-TONK")
,following my 1st time playing it last Saturday, near the Toa Payoh Sports Hall. At first glance, you would probably mistake the metal pétanque ball (known as a "boule") as a shot-putt ball, albeit a smaller & lighter one. But you'd probably soon be delighted to discover that pétanque, is actually much more fun than it looks.
A steel pétanque boule
For those who're wondering what is pétanque, it's a beloved French sport that the French often play in their summer vacations (the casual form of the game is played by about 17 million people in France) Pétanque is usually played on hard dirt or gravel, but can be played on grass or other surfaces. The equipment that is required for the game is really simple: Steel Balls (called "boules") and a "jack", a very small ball which is made of wood or synthetic material.
The original Pétanque game is played between 2 teams of 3 players each (Triplette), every player has only two steel balls.
By default, the game starts with a coin toss and the winner will choose the starting location (which will be a circle drawn on the sand). Standing in the circle, he will then toss the small ball, "jack", within a 6 to 10 metres range. And, the game continues with each side taking turns to throw their pétanque boules. 
The objective of the game is to throw your boules closer to the "jack" than the other team. After all boules have been thrown, the team with the closest boule receives a point for each boule that is closer to the jack than their opponents. This is repeated until the first team to get 13 points wins the game. (picture on the left: a jack, and a rusty boule on the right of it)
What is unique about this game is the way you hold the ball when throwing. The ball is best held in the palm of the hand facing the ground. This creates a lot of backspin to the ball as close to the jack as possible.
There are also special positions/roles that each team player can play: "pointing" & "shooting". For me, I'm training for the upcoming competition as a "shooter", and basically my role is to thow the boule at my opponent's boules that are very near to the jack, to knock it out of play. For "pointing", as the name suggests, it is basically to throw one's boule with the aim of stopping near the jack (also known as placing)
This game might appear simple, but beyond just accurate throwing, it requires careful consideration of ground conditions, strategy, good throwing posture, teamwork, etc. Let's take for example, ground conditions, sometimes, the ground might not be flat. And you need to determine the landing spot of your ball and the actual path that the ball takes in order that it goes close to the jack.
Well personally, it's only the 2nd (and last training session before my competition this Saturday) time playing this sport, but it's incredibly fun. I think it's really easy to understand how to play the game, but to really be good at it, the old adage "practice makes perfect" still applies.
I look forward to this Saturday's competition, and having a great time with my team-mates, Harris and Charles. We call ourselves "allumer le feu" (literally, "ignite a fire"), and sure hope to burn brightly at the competition, despite the minimal practice we've had.
Win or lose, I'm determined to have a good time playing it and most probably, purchase a "Pétanque" set to play more in the future. It sure is a fun and uniquely French sport worth picking up and sharing with others.
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In recent years, augmented reality (AR) has been gaining lots of attention, and has no doubt become one of the hot trends of 2009. This particular example from CISCO is just one of the many exciting possibilities of how AR will be intertwined into our lives in the coming years.
and watching that, can't help but remind me of a video I shared on Facebook back in June, Project Natal by Microsoft, which also utilizes augmented reality (in addition to voice-detection, motion-detection, facial detection, etc)
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Oi! Hi!
Olá! Hello!
Meu nome é _____. (meyoo nomay ey) [the é is pronounced like the first e in expert]
My name is _____.
Tudo bem?(toodoo beng) Alternatives: Como vai? Como estás?
How are you?
Eu estou bem, obrigado/ obrigada(oh-bdee-gah-doh OR oh-bdee-gah-dah)
I am fine, thank you (male/female)
Prazer em conhecê-lo! (MOOY-to pra-ZEHR eng koh-nye-SEH-lo)
Prazer em conhecê-la!
Nice to meet you! (meeting a male / meeting a female)
Bom dia! (bong jee-ah) - Good morning!
Boa tarde! (bowa tarjay) - Good afternoon!
Boa noite! (bowa noychay) - Good night! / Good evening!
Tchau! (like the Italian Ciao) - Bye!
Até logo! (atey low-goo) - See you soon!
Até depois (atey day-poys) – see you later
Até amanhã (atey aman-yah) – see you tomorrow
Resources/ Audio Resources
http://www.easyportuguese.com/Portuguese-Phrasebook/Greetings/Greetings.htm
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mtOMo63Ozw
http://www.cactuslanguagetraining.com/en/english/view/top-brazilian-portuguese-phrases/
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"Time is
Too slow for those who Wait,
Too swift for those who Fear,
Too long for those who Grieve,
Too short for those who Rejoice,
But for those who Love
Time is not."
-Henry Vandyke (1852-1933)
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| % | |
|---|---|
| Openness | 89% |
| Conscientiousness | 70% |
| Extraversion | 86% |
| Agreeableness | 79% |
| Neuroticism | 39% |
05 October 2009
Due to overwhelming response, we will be re-opening our registration! Walk-in to register at the New Balance REAL Run 2009 Prelude from 16 to 18 October 2009, between 10.00am to 8.00pm at Velocity @ Novena Square. See you there!
For those running enthusiasts , who’ve missed the chance to register in-time for Nike Human Race or Standard Chartered, there’s still the New Balance Real Run 2009 X-Terrain Challenge. which will be on the 8th Nov 2009, Sunday. Click here for Details
Registration is reopened from 16th to 18th October 2009.
I’m still finding people to go run with me :)
Anyone interested do email or FB message me ;)
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A friend of mine had this on her MSN display picture, and I was teasing her that that was a really cute photo, and it probably was a photo with some spectacular editing…only to find out from her that it really was a real photograph, and in fact, a reality that bear cubs hold hands when they are afraid. I went to check it out and discovered it was the National Geographic’s photo of the month for July 2009,
“ Grizzly cubs are unpredictable. At one moment they look at you with their intrigued eyes, and suddenly run away scared by unknown behavior. These two seven-month-old cubs thought that holding hands would make the danger disappear.” http://photography.nationalgeographic.com/photography/enlarge/grizzly-bear-cubs.html
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Choices - whether we are consciously or subconsciously aware of it, we exercise our volition everyday, we make choices. We choose: when we discipline ourselves to wake up on a bright weekend morning to enjoy a good sunrise or to snuggle in bed a few extra hours. We choose: when we make the effort to exercise or be a couch potato fed on an endless TV diet. We choose: when we eat healthy or succumb to our cravings for fatty, sodium excessive fast food. We choose: when we make a choice to live pure or to live a promiscuous lifestyle.
choices have outcomes
Whatever choices we make, let there be no doubt, that there will always be an outcome: a positive one or a dire consequence (in layman terms, a good outcome or a bad outcome)
The most basic example would be our diet. If we choose to have a diet rich in vegetables, fruit, and low on salt & oil, we will be in healthy weight and shape. On the contrary, choose a daily diet of KFC, McDonalds or deep-fried hawker food, and you’d eventually get a fat tummy, arteries clogged up, etc.
choices in our thoughts
This causal-effect principle also applies to an overlooked area, our thoughts. In fact, this is where the root of all our choices come from, our thoughts determine our actions.
James Allen in his book “As a Man Thinketh” explains really well on how the thoughts we choose can have a tremendous effect on our lives:
“ Impure thoughts of every kind crystallize into enervating and confusing habits, which solidify into distracting and adverse circumstances. Thoughts of fear, doubt, and indecision crystallize into weak, unmanly, and irresolute habits, which solidify into circumstances of failure, indigence, and slavish dependence.
Lazy thoughts crystallize into habits of uncleanliness and dishonesty, which solidify into circumstances of foulness and beggary. Hateful and condemnatory thoughts crystallize into habits of accusation and violence, which solidify into circumstances of injury and persecution. Selfish thoughts of all kinds crystallize into habits of self-seeking, which solidify into circumstances more of less distressing.
On the other hand, beautiful thoughts of all crystallize into habits of grace and kindliness, which solidify into genial and sunny circumstances. Pure thoughts crystallize into habits of temperance and self-control, which solidify into circumstances of repose and peace. Thoughts of courage, self-reliance, and decision crystallize into manly habits, which solidify into circumstances of success, plenty, and freedom.
Energetic thoughts crystallize into habits of cleanliness and industry, which solidify into circumstances of pleasantness. Gentle and forgiving thoughts crystallize into habits of gentleness, which solidify into protective and preservative circumstances. Loving and unselfish thoughts crystallize into habits of self-forgetfulness for others, which solidify into circumstances of sure and abiding prosperity and true riches.”
no such thing as no choice
Often we hear people giving excuses that they have “no choice”, and they blame it on “imperfect circumstances”. It is true that we cannot directly choose our circumstances, but we can choose our thoughts in so indirectly shape our circumstances. In whatever situation we’re in, we are ultimately the ones who determine how we choose to respond to it.
choose wisely
In an era where “anything goes” and everything is morally relativistic, it is easy for us to indulge in hedonistic living and indulge in things that promise to pleasure, but in reality, enslave us.
"Everything is permissible"—but not everything is beneficial.
"Everything is permissible"—but not everything is constructive.
1 Cor 10:23 (NIV)All things are lawful for me, but not all things are helpful;
all things are lawful for me, but not all things edify. (NKJV)
I especially like these 2 verses in 1 Corinthians, Paul writes to the believers in Corinth, that all things are permissible but not everything is beneficial. In our lives too, let us examine that the choices we make are truly good choices, choices that will build us up and build others up.
One “No” opens the door to many “Yes”
I remember a brother in Church once shared with me that whenever we say “No” to something, it can open up the door to many “Yes”.
When I say “No” to lust, and choose not to look at a girl in lust, and choose not to give in to the snare of Internet pornography late at night, when I say “No” to adultery or promiscuous and casual sex,
When I say “No” to escapism, running away from my problems or compromise
When I say “No” to exaggerating, lying, situational ethics, doing what feels right but ain’t right,
life is a sum of all your choices
Each and every single choice we’ve made from the time we were born into this world, has had a certain effect on how our life has hitherto turned out. As French novelist Albert Camus puts it succinctly : “Life is a sum of all your choices” . So let’s make the right choices today, and shape our lives into the way we want them to be. -©DJPANG
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