fa⋅tal⋅ism/feyt-l-iz-uhm/
noun1. the acceptance of all things and events as inevitable; submission to fate:
Her fatalism helped her to face death with stoic calm.2. Philosophy. the doctrine that all events are subject to fate or inevitable predetermination.
a⋅bet/uh-bet/
verb (used with object),
a⋅bet⋅ted, a⋅bet⋅ting.
to encourage, support, or countenance by aid or approval, usually in wrongdoing:
to abet a swindler; to abet a crime. This blog is starting to stray further and further away from being just purely a Science blog these days.
Anyway, I managed to complete most of my homework with only English as the only exception. I wonder how is Mrs Toh gonna react to that tomorrow. Gosh. I am most definitely gonna get in some form of trouble.
I haven't done Physics either, but that has little to worry of since there is no Physics tomorrow. Definitely will take awhile to complete it though since it is meant for the holidays and we only got it like a few days ago.
Of course there are the overdue work like filing of my Maths files, etc.
Enough of the crappy crappy stuffs, I pretty tired now. Went to down to the basketball court to play for a few hours. It does exhaust quite a bit of me I guess. My eyes feels pretty dry too.
Been having a bad premonition about SYF this afternoon. I just don't feel exactly right about it no matter how I think today, everything just seems so unsure and unsteady. Our future all of the sudden seem so blurry and unconvincing now. I'm very worried. Please tell me my worries are empty. We will get a Silver, right?
Body illusions: Leave your body behind * 22 March 2009
Video: See the illusion in action
Read about all the tactile and body illusions in our special featureUnder normal circumstances, your sense of self is firmly anchored inside your body. Sometimes, though, something goes awry, the connection between body and self breaks down and you have an out-of-body experience.
Such moments occur when brain function is disturbed, such as after a stroke or epileptic seizure, or while on drugs. In 2007, however, two research teams independently reported ways of inducing an out-of-body experience in the lab in normal healthy people.
