Reporting Shoon Naing, Thu Thu Aung and Sam Aung Moon
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Simon Lewis, Robert Birsel
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Additional reporting Shoon Naing in Yangon; Editing by Antoni Slodkowski
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Antoni Slodkowski, Robert Birsel
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Simon Lewis and Paul Tait
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Reporting By Shoon Naing and Yimou Lee; Editing by Robert Birsel
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Simon Lewis; Editing by Robert Birsel
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Reporting By Shoon Naing and Yimou Lee; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Simon Lewis; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Simon Lewis and Shoon Naing; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Antoni Slodkowski; editing by Darren Schuettler
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Simon Lewis and Stephen Powell
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Reporting By Yimou Lee and Shoon Naing; Edited by Martin Howell
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Reporting by Antoni Slodkowski and Shoon Naing; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Matthew Tostevin and Richard Pullin
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Yimou Lee; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Poppy McPherson and Nick Macfie
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Writing by Poppy McPherson; Editing by Robert Birsel
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Reporting by Wa Lone, Shoon Naing, Yimou Lee; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Poppy Elena McPherson and Shoon Naing; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Writing by Simon Lewis; Editing by Robert Birsel
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Additional reporting by Shoon Naing, Editing by Alex Richardson and Sam Holmes
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Writing by Michael Perry; Editing by Paul Tait
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Writing by John Chalmers; Editing by Robert Birsel
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Additional reporting by Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Writing by Simon Cameron-Moore; Editing by Larry King
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Reporting By Yimou Lee; Additional reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Additional reporting by Shoon Naing; Writing by Robert Birsel; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Antoni Slodkowski, Wa Lone and Shoon Naing; Editing by Mark Trevelyan
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Reporting by Shoon Naing, additional reporting by Simon Lewis; Editing by Robert Birsel
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Writing by Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Matthew Mpoke Bigg
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Reporting By Yimou Lee, Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung; Editing by Bill Tarrant
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Reporting By Yimou Lee and Shoon Naing; Editing by Bill Tarrant and Raju Gopalakrishnan
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Reporting By Yimou Lee, Thu Thu Aung and Shoon Naing; Editing by Michael Perry
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Additional reporting by Shoon Naing, Sam Aung Moon and Thu Thu Aung in Yangon.
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Reporting by Thu Thu Aung and Shoon Naing; Editing by Neil Fullick, Robert Birsel
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Reporting By Yimou Lee, Aye Win Myint and Shoon Naing; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Yimou Lee, Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung; Editing by Nick Macfie
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Reporting by Thu Thu Aung, Shoon Naing and Simon Lewis; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Poppy McPherson; Writing by Kanupriya Kapoor; Editing by Michael Perry
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Reporting By Simon Lewis; additional reporting by Shoon Naing in YANGON; Editing by Robert Birsel
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; Writing by Poppy McPherson; Editing by Mark Heinrich and Gareth Jones
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung; Writing by Alex Richardson; Editing by Raju Gopalakrishnan
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Reporting by Robin Emmott; Additional reporting Shoon Naing; editing by Robert-Jan Bartunek and Mark Heinrich
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Additional reporting by Shoon Naing, writing by Krishna N. Das, editing by Darren Schuettler, Larry King
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Reporting by Thu Thu Aung and Shoon Naing; Writing by Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Gerry Doyle
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Reporting Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung; Additional reporting by Yimou Lee; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting By Yimou Lee, Thu Thu Aung and Shoon Naing; Editing by John Chalmers and Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing; additional reporting by Thu Thu Aung and Simon Lewis; Editing by Nick Macfie
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Reporting by Poppy Elena McPherson and Simon Lewis; Additional reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Facebook. Additional reporting by Tin Htet Paing, Simon Lewis, Shoon Naing and Aye Min Thant in Yangon.
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Additional reporting by Tom Westbrook, James Redmayne, David Gray, Simon Lewis and Shoon Naing; Editing by Nick Macfie
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Reporting and writing by Stephanie Nebehay; additional reporting by Shoon Naing in Yangon; editing by Mike Collett-White
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Additional reporting by Shoon Naing, Sam Aung Moon and Simon Lewis in Yangon and Cate Cadell in Beijing.
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Reporting by David Brunnstrom and Lesley Wroughton; Additional reporting by Shoon Naing; Editing by Dan Grebler and Sonya Hepinstall
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Reporting by Simon Lewis, Yimou Lee, Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung; Editing by Alex Richardson and Martin Howell
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Reporting by Shoon Naing, Thu Thu Aung, Sam Aung Moon, Yimou Lee and Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Martin Howell
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Reporting by Antoni Slodkowski; additional reporting by Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung,; Editing by Raju Gopalakrishnan and Martin Howell
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Additional reporting by David Brunnstrom in NEW YORK; Shoon Naing in YANGON; Writing by Robert Birsel; editing by John Stonestreet
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Reporting by Shoon Naing, Thu Thu Aung and Panu Wongcha-um; Writing by Andrew R.C. Marshall; Editing by Raju Gopalakrishnan
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Reporting by Antoni Slodkowski; Additional reporting by Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung; Editing by Raju Gopalakrishnan and Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Simon Lewis; Additional reporting by Thu Thu Aung and Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Zeba Siddiqui in COX'S BAZAR; Additional reporting by Simon Lewis and Shoon Naing in YANGON; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Serajul Quadir; Writing by Antoni Slodkowski and Euan Rocha; Editing by Alistair Bell and David Evans
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Antoni Slodkowski, additional reporting by Aye Min Thant and Ruma Paul in DHAKA; Editing by Robert Birsel
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Reporting by Ruma Paul in DHAKA, Shoon Naing and Simon Lewis in YANGON and Stephanie Nebehay in GENEVA; Editing by Nick Macfie
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Reporting by Stephanie Nebehay in Geneva, Shoon Naing and Yimou Lee in Yangon and Ruma Paul in Dhaka; Editing by Mark Heinrich
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Reporting by Wa Lone in Yangon, Shoon Naing in Naypyitaw and Daren Butler in Turkey; Writing by Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Richard Borsuk
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Additionalrm eporting by Shoon Naing and Simon Lewis in YANGON, Tommy Wilkes in COX'S BAZAR; Writing by Robert Birsel; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Min Min in NAYPYITAW and Shoon Naing in YANGON; Writing by Simon Cameron-Moore; Editing by Nick Macfie and Clarence Fernandez
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Additional reporting by Shoon Naing in YANGON, Serajul Qadir and Ruma Paul in DHAKA, Ponir Hossain in COX'S BAZAR; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Simon Lewis; Additional reporting by Antoni Slodkowski and Thu Thu Aung; Writing by Bill Tarrant; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Poppy McPherson, Shoon Naing, and Thu Thu Aung; Additional reporting by Sam Aung Moon; Writing by Poppy McPherson; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Antoni Slodkowski; Additional reporting by Simon Lewis, Kanupriya Kapoor and Aye Min Thant; Editing by Alex Richardson, Toni Reinhold
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung; Additional reporting by Antoni Slodkowski, Yimou Lee, Simon Lewis and Sam Aung Moon; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting By Shoon Naing and Yimou Lee; Additional reporting by Thu Thu Aung, Sam Aung Moon, Simon Lewis and Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Reporting By Shoon Naing and Antoni Slodkowski in NAYPYITAW; additional reprorting by Thu Thu Aung in YANGON; Writing by Yimou Lee; Editing by Hugh Lawson
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Additional reporting by Ruma Paul, Serajul Quadir, in DHAKA, Shoon Naing in YANGON; Writing by Robert Birsel; Editing by Simon Cameron-Moore and Eric Meijer
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Reporting by Ruma Paul, Shoon Naing and Thu Thu Aung; Writing by Euan Rocha and Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Robert Birsel, Nick Macfie and Peter Graff
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Additonal reporting by Thu Thu Aung, Shoon Naing, Antoni Slodkowski, Michelle Nichols at the United Nations; Writing by Robert Birsel; Editing by Raju Gopalakrishnan, Toni Reinhold
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Reporting by Shoon Naing and Yimou Lee; Additional reporting by Thu Thu Aung, Simon Lewis and Antoni Slodkowski; Writing by Kevin Krolicki; Editing by Alex Richardson
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Additional reporting by Raya Jalabi in Erbil, Ahmed Rasheed is in Baghdad, Antoni Slodkowski and Shoon Naing in Yangon, Hamid Shalizi in Kabul; Editing by Ross Colvin
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Additional reporting by Panarat Thepgumpanat and Chayut Setboonsarng in BANGKOK, Prak Chan Thul in PHNOM PENH and Shoon Naing in YANGON; Editing by Matthew Tostevin, Robert Birsel
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Reporting by Wa Lone, Shoon Naing; Additional reporting by Andrew Marshall in BANGKOK, A. Ananthalakshmi in KUALA LUMPUR; Writing by Robert Birsel; Editing by Larry King and Michael Perry
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Additional reporting by Ruma Paul in DHAKA, Tommy Wilkes in COX'S BAZAR, Shoon Naing in NAYPYITAW, Stephanie Nebehay and Tom Miles in GENEVA; Writing by Robert Birsel; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Krishna N. Das in NEW DELHI, Nurul Islam in COX's Bazar; Additional reporting by Antoni Slodkowski, Shoon Naing, Wa Lone and Simon Lewis in YANGON; Editing by Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Thu Thu Aung and Poppy McPherson; Additional reporting by Simon Lewis, Shoon Naing, Antoni Slodkowski and Lisa Lambert; Editing by Alex Richardson, Raju Gopalakrishnan, Howard Goller and Daniel Wallis
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Reporting by Wa Lone, Yimou Lee, Aye Win Myint, Shoon Naing and Antoni Slodkowski; Additional reporting by Brenda Goh in SHANGHAI; Writing by Yimou Lee; Editing by Robert Birsel and Clarence Fernandez
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Additional reporting by Antoni Slodkowski, Shoon Naing and Simon Lewis in YANGON, Ruma Paul in DHAKA, Masako Iijima and Natalie Thomas in COX'S BAZAR; Writing by Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Simon Cameron-Moore and Clarence Fernandez
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Reporting by Anthony Deutsch and Stephanie van den Berg; Additional reporting by Toby Sterling and Shoon Naing in The Hague, Ruma Paul in Cox's Bazar and Sam Aung Moon in Yangon; Editing by Gareth Jones and Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Toby Sterling, Shoon Naing, and Stephanie van den Berg in The Hague and Sam Aung Moon in Yangon; Additional reporting by Ruma Paul in Cox's Bazar; Writingy by Anthony Deutsch; Editing by Janet Lawrence and Alex Richardson
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Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo were also honored at a luncheon in New York on Wednesday by Asia Society, where Reuters Asia Regional Editor Kevin Krolicki and Reuters Myanmar Correspondent Shoon Naing accepted the Osborn Elliott Award on their behalf.
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Reporting by Ruma Paul in Cox's Bazar and Poppy McPherson and Shoon Naing in Yangon; Additional reporting by Thu Thu Aung in Yangon; Writing by Euan Rocha and Poppy McPherson; Editing by Mike Collett-White, Michael Perry and Alex Richardson
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Reporting by Ruma Paul and Yi-mou Lee; Additional reporting by Zeba Siddiqui in Cox's Bazar, Shoon Naing and Serajul Quadir in Dhaka, Michelle Nichols at the United Nations and Arshad Mohammed in Washington; Editing by Frances Kerry, David Alexander and Leslie Adler
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Shoon-Shiong's leadership has had its own problems, and the paper's union only just reached an agreement on a contract after more than a year of hard negotiation, but it's clearly a better environment than the dark days of Tronc; the paper has managed to add staff since the sale.
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The Los Angeles Times was rescued from the madness of Tronc's ownership—which paid for its incompetent executives' private jets and wanted to build a shadow newsroom of non-union journalists after its thoroughly zany idea to generate video content through "machine learning" failed to pan out—by billionaire Patrick Shoon-Shiong.
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Photograph by Desiree Rios "America's surrender": What Afghans think about US-Taliban peace talksPhotograph by Christopher R. Jones My own private IcelandPhotograph by Styrmir Kári and Heiðdís The ultimate guide to the Donald Trump impeachment sagaDesign by Amanda Northrop/Vox and Heather Shoon Impeaching the president, explainedInstagram story design by Zac Freeland/Vox "America's surrender": What Afghans think about US-Taliban peace talksGraphic by Christina Animashaun/Vox 25 Episodes That Changed TelevisionDesign by Amanda Northrop/Vox SupertreesInstagram story design by Amanda Northrop/Vox These 3 supertrees can protect us from climate collapseBut can we protect them?
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Said Suwailim Al-Shoon (; born 28 August 1983), commonly known as Said Al- Shoon, is an Omani football manager who is the current manager of Fanja SC U-23.
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How have you heart for any tune, You with the wayworn russet shoon?
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I wadna be in her shoon for a' the money that ever was made in Lowwood.
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Nay Chi Shoon Lak was born November 13, 1999, in Yangon, Myanmar. She graduated from National University of Arts and Culture, Yangon.
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Dr. Raymond Harry Shoon Lee () was a Hong Kong politician, doctor and educator. He was elected member of the Urban Council of Hong Kong from 1953 to 1967.
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Wong Shoon Keat is also an accredited coach within the Singapore National Registry of Coaches (NROC). He is also the founder of Keat Youngster Academy, providing coaching services to young aspiring players in Singapore.
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Nay Chi Shoon Lak (; born 13 November 1999) is a Burmese actress and model. She gained popularity among the audiences after starring her role as Hnin Nway in MRTV-4 television series Myetlone Mhar Alwan Nhotekhan Mhar Marna (2019).
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The 32 stars of Tara have been captured by master villain Shaap Azur, twin brother of Shoon Ya, the brave, wise Emperaza of Mithya, and Mithya has been plunged into darkness. The only way to release the stars is to crack the 32 riddles that have been hidden in the eight worlds, within a certain timeframe. Enter the Taranauts – sweet-faced Zvala, athletic Zarpa, and animal magnet Tufan – all three personally handpicked as Mithya's champions by the Emperaza Shoon Ya and his powerful and fiercely loyal female lieutenant, Shuk Tee. Together, the Taranauts are a formidable team.
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In 1928 Myoma Nyein married Than May, a school teacher from Meiktila. His oldest daughter Tin Kyi was married to the artist Paw Oo Thet. His oldest son Shoon Myaing has carried on with the band which celebrated its 80th anniversary in 2005.
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Say! JUMP. As of November 30, 2007 after the resignation of Taiyo Ayukawa from Johnny & Associates, Ya-Ya-yah has been removed from the Johnny & Associates official line-up. In 2010, the remaining previous Ya-Ya-yah member Shoon Yamashita, resigned from the company.
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Su Shun Lae (, also spelt Su Shun Lai, Su Shoon Lae, Su Shune Lae; born 28 July 1981) is a Burmese film actress and advertising model. Her first advertisement was "Tabarwa Pa Nya Myay". The advertisement she is most popular for is " Lin Tit sar". Her first film is "Sa Hta Gan".
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Since then, American sociological tradition had maintained that link. Thus, in 1978, a formal petition was circulated to create a new section, which would be called Collective Behavior and Social Movements (CBSM).Johnston, Hank and Shoon Lio. 1998. "Collective Behavior and Social Movements in the Postmodern Age: Looking Backward to Look Forward." Sociological Perspectives 41(3): 453-472.
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Additionally, as the section gains more international attendance, the link between collective behavior and social movements has become more obscure, given that the traditional American sociological link between the two areas is tenuous for non-US academics.Johnston, Hank and Shoon Lio. 1998. "Collective Behavior and Social Movements in the Postmodern Age: Looking Backward to Look Forward." Sociological Perspectives 41(3): 453-472.
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Wong became a fellow at the Kennedy School of Government in 2002. Wong became an academic adviser for SIM University (UniSIM) starting in 2005. In 2015, she became the first woman named as chancellor of UniSIM and the first woman chancellor in education throughout all of Singapore. In 1984, Wong, Dixie Tan and Yu-Foo Yee Shoon became the first women elected to Singapore's Parliament.
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Wong Shoon Keat (born 1957) was a badminton player from Singapore. He won Singapore's first ever badminton gold at the 1983 SEA Games and to date, is Singapore’s only title winner in the men’s singles event. That year, he pulled off an upset over reigning world champion Icuk Sugiarto of Indonesia, and beat another Indonesian star, Hastomo Arbi in the final. His son, Derek Wong, was Singapore’s top male shuttler.
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In order to communicate about this controversy, a newsletter was created: Critical Mass.Johnston, Hank and Shoon Lio. 1998. "Collective Behavior and Social Movements in the Postmodern Age: Looking Backward to Look Forward." Sociological Perspectives 41(3): 453-472. The first issue of Critical Mass, published in October 1973, was written by sociologist Thelma McCormack. McCormack suggested that the name “Social Organization” would be appropriate for a new section interested in collective behavior and social movements.
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In 2018, he starred in comedy series Pyaw Shwin Chin Wit Nyin alongside Wint Yamone Naing. In the same year, he starred in drama series Shwe Phoo Sar Sone Yar Myay alongside Chue Lay. In the same year, he starred in thriller series Toxic alongside Mone and Thi Ha. In 2019, he starred in action-drama series Room Number? alongside Nay Chi Shoon Lak, Wint Yamone Naing and Mya Hnin Yee Lwin.
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In 1984, the dominant PAP fielded 3 women candidates who all entered parliament successfully. They were Dr. Dixie Tan, Dr. Aline Wong, and then Minister of State Yu-Foo Yee Shoon. Another woman, Dr. Seet Ai Mee, joined the trio in 1988, and she subsequently was promoted to Acting Minister for Community Development. Widely expected to be promoted to full minister after the 1991 General Election, Seet lost her seat in Parliament to Singapore Democratic Party’s Ling How Doong in election.
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His output included westerns, detective stories (set in New Orleans and in Asia), and historical adventures. China and Japan were the setting of such stories as 'The Great Tan-To; or Dick Brent's Adventures in Up-to-Date Japan'." Hancock was, however, charged with perpetuating racial stereotypes in his depiction of the Chinese "Supervillain" Li Shoon in a series of stories published between 1915 and 1917". Hancock's experience as a war correspondent provided inspiration for books about the Spanish–American War.
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Elsie Elliott, prominent social activist at the time, was elected to the council for the first time representing the Reform Club, succeeding Dr. Alison Bell. The other Club candidate Dr. Raymond Harry Shoon Lee was re-elected and the last seat went to Cheung Wing-in from the Association who replaced Ernest Charles Wong. Chan Shu-woon, a former Reform Club member quit the Club in 1963 ran as an Independent in the election. Brook Bernacchi, leader of the Reform Club later on sued Chan for alleged corruption during the election campaign.
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Khor was elected to Parliament as a Member of Parliament (MP) for the Hong Kah Group Representation Constituency (Hong Kah GRC) at the 2001 general election. On 12 August 2004, she was appointed Mayor of the South West District (replacing Yu-Foo Yee Shoon). At the 2006 general election, Khor was re-elected as an MP for Hong Kah GRC. Following the election she was appointed a Senior Parliamentary Secretary at the Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources and the chairman of the Feedback Unit alongside her role as Mayor of the South West District.
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Traditionally, women in Singapore played a small role in the country's political scene. In recent years, however, the city-state has seen an increase in female representation as more women chose to run for political office. Notable female politicians include the two former ministers: former Acting Minister for Community Development Seet Ai Mee and former Minister in the Prime Minister's Office Lim Hwee Hua; Minister of State Yu-Foo Yee Shoon; and Amy Khor Lean Suan, a district mayor. Several women also became Nominated Members of Parliament, representing a range of societal interests such as women's groups and conservation groups.
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A record of 38.7% turnout as 10,130 of the 26,202 eligible voters came out and cast their ballots, in the middle of the Leftists' disturbances. The incumbent Dr. Raymond Harry Shoon Lee, also the Reform Club’s vice-chairman who had earlier announced his intention retired, left Hong Kong for permanent residence abroad and Woo Po-shing assumed his seat, while prominent activist Elsie Elliott left the Club and ran as an independent and received the highest votes. The other newcomer was independent Dr. Denny Huang who defeated incumbent Cheung Wing-in of the Hong Kong Civic Association.
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Two months after the Natural Mind incident, Thuy is recovering from her addiction to the Big Pig and focuses more on developing her semi-autobiographical metanovel, Wheenk. When she begins to present a portion of her metanovel for a small audience, the event is disrupted by an attack shoon. Thuy runs out across the street and is rescued by JayJay, who demonstrates his recent mastering of teleportation through the orphidnet to bring them to the Merz Boat of Jil and Craigor. Due to Craigor's chronic infidelity, Jil has become addicted to sudocoke and has an erratic behavior.
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After her death, President S R Nathan sent a wreath of roses, chrysanthemums and orchids. Several government ministers attended her wake, including Senior Minister of State for Health Balaji Sadasivan, Minister of State for Community Development, Youth and Sports Yu- Foo Yee Shoon, Minister of State for Education and Trade and Industry Chan Soo Sen, and Northwest Community Development Council mayor Teo Ho Pin. Temple officials said she left instructions for S$100,000 to be distributed equally to 10 charities. She had purchased a simple coffin 10 years before her death, and she had also set aside S$10,000 to pay for her funeral.
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The song is written in an old form of the Yorkshire dialect of Northern English. It goes: The Anima Sola (lonely soul), often interpreted as a soul in the fires of purgatory. Note: ae: one; hosen: stockings; shoon: shoes; whinnes: thorns; bane: bone; brig: bridge The safety and comfort of the soul in faring over the hazards it faces in the afterlife, are in the old ballad made contingent on the dead person's willingness in life to participate in charity. The poem was first collected by John Aubrey in 1686, who also recorded that it was being sung in 1616, but it is believed to be much older.
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Other contemporaries are recorded as having said that she was merely "a roughly hardened tramp, a wilful, regardless woman."Dictionary of National Biography A contact of the author James Paterson told him that she had seen Jean Glover "gally attired and playing on a tambourine at the mouth of a close, in which was the exhibition room of her husband the conjurer", and thought her "the bravest woman I had ever seen step in leather shoon." A few months prior to her death a final 'sighting' is known of her performing at Letterkenny in County Donegal, Ireland, in apparent good health. However, she died only a few months later.
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Woo graduated from St. Joseph's College, Hong Kong in 1928 and from the University of London in 1937. He was the first Chinese to be awarded a Ph.D. by the Faculty of Law of the University of London in 1939 and was the only practising lawyer in Hong Kong with a British Ph.D. in Law. In 1945, Woo founded his own law firm P C Woo & Co Solicitor and became the President of the Law Society of Hong Kong between 1959 and 1960. In the 1953 municipal election, Woo ran for the four elected seats in the Urban Council of Hong Kong with Brook Bernacchi, Raymond Harry Shoon Lee and Philip Au for the Reform Club of Hong Kong.
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He browt meh to th pleck, where they measurn their height, Un if they bin th height they sen nowt abeawt weight; Aw ratche meh un stretchd meh, un never did flinch: Says th mon, "Aw believe theawrt meh lad to an inch." Aw thowt thisll do; awst hae guineas enoo. Ecod! Owdham, brave Owdham for me. So fare thee weel, Grinfilt, a soger awm made: Awve getten new shoon, un a rare nice cockade; Awll feight for Owd Englond os hard os aw con, Oather French, Dutch, or Spanish, to me its o one; Awll mak em to stare, like a new started hare, Un awll tell em fro Owdham aw coom.
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An example of ablaut leveling would be the reanalysis of English strong verbs as weak verbs, such as bode becoming bided, swoll becoming swelled, and awoke becoming awakened. The original strong forms of these and most other leveled verbs are readily understood by modern English speakers, but are seldom used. Another example is how for all but a few nouns the original English plural suffixes stemming from the Old English weak declension have been replaced by one general plural marker; as late as the 16th century, shoon was still in use as the plural form of shoe, but in contemporary English the only acceptable form is shoes, using the general plural marker -s.
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When the boat is attacked by attack shoons which are suspected of originating from Jeff Luty, the four defend the boat, only to find out from one of the shoons how Sonic had been blackmailed by Luty to create attack shoons for Luty's use against his enemies, including Thuy. Teleporting from the boat, JayJay and Thuy stop at Nektar's house before being chased by another attack shoon. The two teleport to Easter Island, where they rest, gather weapons and gain information from Azaroth and other Hibraners. The two also find out about a massacre organized by Luty at his ExaExa compound to stall law enforcement, his plan to re-release the nants into the world for a Vearth 2.0, and the Big Pig's intentions toward the nants.
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Soon after the last act, the torch of the Games was carried into the stadium from a dragon boat across the Kallang basin by several Singapore's former and current generation of sportsmen and sportswomen. The current sportspeople are Clement Teo of Dragon Boat, Liang Xiaoyu of Badminton, Muhammad Naqib Asmin of Athletics, Gabriel Yang of Judo, Dinah Chan of Cycling, Enrico Marican of Hockey, Shanti Pereira of Athletics, Derek Wong Zi Liang of Badminton, while the former sportspeople are Annabel Pennefather of Hockey, Prema Govindran of Athletics and Wong Shoon Keat of Badminton. The cauldron was lit by former footballer, Fandi Ahmad and his son and current footballer, Irfan Fandi. The cauldron's design was inspired by the DNA which represents the unity of nations, communities and individuals of Southeast Asia.
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A poem illustrating the folklore surrounding the stones is recorded in The Witchcraft and Folklore of Dartmoor by Ruth St Leger-Gordon, originally written by Eden Phillpotts in the Book of Avis trilogy: :And now at every Hunter's Moon :That haggard cirque of stones so still :Awakens to immortal thrill'' :And seven small maidens in silver shoon :Twixt dark of night and white of day :Twinkle upon the sere old heath :Like living blossoms in a wreath :Then shrink again to granite grey. :So blue-eyed Dian shall ever dance :With Linnette, Bethkin, Jennifer, :Arisa, Petronell and Nance. St Leger-Gordon suggests Phillpotts could be referring to another stone circle due to certain inaccuracies in the poem, although these inaccuracies could simply be a generous usage of artistic licence. Hunter's moon refers to the first full moon following the harvest moon and usually occurs in October.
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