i will NOT talk about my personal life here. it is boring and cannot hold the interest of anyone. thats how life is :D
Friday, August 20, 2010
Comment on Marcus Lau's blog
Comment on Sze Chuan's blog
Comment on Joel's blog
Comment on Cleon's blog
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Singapore fencers.
Singapore's LIANE WONG represented our nation for the women's foil event..
however she was knocked out in the quarter finals.
here is our fencer that did us proud, LIANE WONG

Singapore's, and Hwa Chong Institution's very own RANIA RAHARDJA represented our nation for the women's epee event.
however she was knocked out in the direct elimination round.

lastly, JUSTIN LIM represented our nation in the men's foil individual event.
he too was knocked out at the direct elimination round.
i would like to thank the fencers for all that they have done and hope that they would achieve better results in the future.
volunteer's job
fencing - the other sword fighting
fencing is one of the four sports which have been featured at every one of the modern Olympic Games. Currently, three types of weapon are used in Olympic fencing:
Foil — a light thrusting weapon; the valid target is restricted to the torso, the chest, shoulders, and back; double touches are not allowed. This weapon follows the rules of "right of way." In the 17th century it used to be named fleuret and it was developed in France.
Epee — a heavy thrusting weapon; the valid target area covers the entire body; double touches are allowed. There is no "right of way" in épée.
Sabre — a light cutting and thrusting weapon; the valid target area is the saddle line, which is from one side of the fencer's hip to the other, and up, this also includes the head. The target area does not include the hands. This weapon follows the rules of "right of way." The sabre is also used for training because of its light weight.
well that was just some basic information. i am fencing the sabre.
let me continue with my YOG journey.