2day is the Annual GESS Sports Fiesta 2007. so happy, dont nid to bring any books. 0800, soccer match start. i was excluded fr the team, and witnessed the 1-0 defeat @ the hands of 3d, by a give-away penalty. the ref totally had no STANDARD. cant even tell when 2 giv a penalty & when not 2. received even shocking news tat our team lost 2-0, 1-0 in the other 2 matches, marking the fallout of 3h fr the championship fr the group phase. so, here is the standings 4 3H:
Pos 4/Played 3/Won 0/Drew 0/Lost 3/Goals For 0/Goals Against 4/Goal Diff -4 Points 0
road relay- tiring but we got 3rd
the 3h team ran 18 rounds in 30 mins, not hitting my personal tgt of 21. however, we managed 2 clinch bronze (3rd). i myself ran 4 rounds, n was very much giddy after the whole run. this didnt stop me fr missing the placing round 4 3G n 3f. i ran all the way 2 the hall immediately aft the prize presentation despite my fatigue, juz to witness the last part of the floorball final tat we lost 2-0 to 3f. review on the performance of 3h (many other info fr 3h blog):
netball-1st, floorball & table tennis- 2nd, road relay- 3rd (only medal in big 3*)
*big 3: soccer, road relay, basketball
april fool
the origin of apr fools day
Throughout France in the early sixteenth century, New Year's Day was observed on March 25, the advent of spring. The celebrations, which included exchanging gifts, ran for a week, terminating with dinners and parties on April 1.
In 1564, however, in beginning the adoption of the reformed, more accurate Gregorian calendar, King Charles proclaimed that New Year's Day be moved back to January 1. Many Frenchmen who resisted the change, and others who merely forgot about it, continued partying and exchanging gifts during the week ending April 1. Jokers ridiculed these conservatives' steadfast attachment to the old New Year's date by sending foolish gifts known as poisson d'avril, or "April fish" (because at that time of year the sun was leaving the zodiacal sign of Pisces, the fish)....
Years later, when the country was comfortable with the new New Year's date, Frenchmen, fondly attached to whimsical April Fooling, made the practice a tradition in its own right.