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Fairytales


Hello there...i'm syazwin,,but just call me Awin...:)i'm a simple person...born on 09 may 199? still studies at UiTM Kuala Pilah in Business Managemant...was taken by AnizAris...:)

HunnyBunny

His name is AnizAris..he is my hunny bunny..i love him so much and i think he also have same feelings with me too...i don't want boy at outside there because for me,,only him can make me happy...

Our Relationship

This is our relationship..we had been together almost 1 years..i love him a lot..only HIM..:) i hope our relationship will remain until ends of my life..and thanks also to them that prays for our relationship...i hope that i will not cheat to u and u also not cheat to me too..okiee..:)

Sweet Anniversery

Daisypath Anniversary tickers
anniversery by : Daisypath

Hachiko The Loyalty Dog
Thursday, 26 January 2012 | 0 comments
Hachiko, the real story is about a dog, Akita breed, that waits faithfully for his master at the train station even after his owner's death for 11 years. The dog was born on November 10, 1923 and died on March 8, 1935. He came to Tokyo with his master, Hidesaburo Ueno, a professor at the University of Tokyo. He would follow him in the morning from his home up to Shibuya station and wait for his return in the evening. But in May 1925 the professor suffered a fatal stroke at work and was never to return to the waiting Hachiko. Despite this, the dog would escape from his new owners and search around the professors house, later waiting at the station every evening. This caused the attention first of other commuters who would feed him treats and than a former student of the professor, who went on to write a documentary about the faithful dog in the newspaper, which was picked up by teachers and parents as well as later the Military as an example of loyalty towards the family and the country. His end though was not such a happy one as he was found one day dead in the street, his heart infected with worms and several yakitori(grilled-chicken skewers) sticks in his stomach. His remains were stuffed and are still to be viewed at the National Science Museum of Japan in Ueno.

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