Zaman International School Newspaper Issue 40

NEWSPAPER

Volume 4 Issue 40

16 October 2006

FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT IN ZIS

Football Tournament Cham- who desire to remain active. pion 11B Great skills are not necessary for Intramural and Recreational enjoying an active lifestyle. activities are arranged for the Zaman International School student, faculty, or staff members Traditional Football Tournaments which started in 20002001 academic year has been ZAMAN NEWSPAPER Zaman, Publisher going on with full speed.

Yasin Erdem, Editor-in Chief Gurkan Cil, Editor at Large

Prepared By 12-B

There were two groups in the 10 A in the semifinals.

Intramural of 2005-2006, which were group A and group B. The final match was 11B vs 12A. The match resulted with the Group A Group B victory of 11B with the score of 9A 9B 10-4.

10 A 10 B 11 A 11 B The players of 11-B were 12 A 12 B Sam Keth Piseth, Hul Keo Piseth, Last year's Football Intramural Two winners were matched in Heng Channa Vouth, resulted with the championship each group to qualify in semifi- Kim Hok and nals. There were four teams in Kem Vathana. of 11-B. Last year's Football Intramural semifinals: 10A 10B 11B and 12A. was set up in this way.

The substitute players were Heal Panha, The winner of Pety Chea and e a c h g r o u p Rithy Panha Rithy. were to qualify for the finals. In the final match, four goals The winner of were scored by Hul keo Piseth, group A was another four goals were scored 12 A that won by Vouth Channa Heng and two t h e m a t c h goals were by Sam Keth Piseth. against 10B in t h e s e m i f i- E a c h p l a y e r s i n 11 B w e r e n a l s . T h e awarded with a football, t-shirt w i n n e r o f and short, and the team captain group B was Sam Keth Piseth was given the 11B that beat Championship Cup.

16 October 2006

ZAMAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

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HISTORY

History of Football EARLY ORIGINS The ancestry of the game can be traced to 200 bc during the Han dynasty in China. Their game was called Tsu Chu (Tsu means roughly “to kick”, while Chu denotes a ball made of stuffed leather). Chinese emperors themselves took part. The Greeks and Romans had a variety of ball games (such as episkuros and harpastum) and some of them were probably football as well as handball games. In the 7th century the Japanese had a form of football called kemari. In 14thcentury Florence there was the game calcio (giuoco del calcio, “game of the kick”), which was played 27-a-side with 6 umpires. This game allowed the use of hands as well as feet.

It is not until the 12th century that we find evidence of some form of football being played in England.

Various forms of it were known in the Middle Ages.

Basically, this was mob football that took place between rival factions and groups in towns and cities, and also between villages a n d p a r i s h e s . Ve r y l a r g e numbers of players took part and the goals might be a mile or more apart. Such games, which were often violent and dangerous, came to be particularly associated with Shrovetide and came to be called Shrovetide Football.

Forms of this survived in England until well into the 20th century.

Royal edicts by a succession of English kings failed to suppress mob football. In fact, such games flourished in the Tudor and Stuart periods.

Charles II it was soon revived. In the 18th century it was popular in English public schools but still involved scores of players on each side. A few public schools developed more organized forms and these have survived at Eton (Eton Wall Game, Eton Field Game), Harrow (Harrow Football), and Winchester (Winchester Football).

founded, and in 1862 Notts County, the world's oldest league club, came into existence. In October 1863 the Football Association (FA) was founded at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen Street, London. The idea for the Football Association Challenge Cup (the FA Cup) came from the secretary of the FA , C h a r l e s A l c o c k , w h o

wrongs of professionalism and whether or not players should be paid money over and above compensation for expenses and wages lost by taking part in a match. In 1885 professionalism was finally legalized, but the dispute was to drift on for years and affect other countries.

Another major event was the foundation of the Football League in 1888; this was to become a model for all countries that subsequently adopted the game.

THE SPREAD OF FOOTBALL

ESTABLISHMENT OF RULES AND THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION In 1848 came the first serious attempt to establish a code. This was instigated at Cambridge University by H. de Winton and J. C. Thring, who met representatives from the major public schools with a view to creating a standardized set of rules. They agreed on and drew up ten, known as the Cambridge Rules.

These were and are of vital importance in the history of what was later to be named association football, and which Thring described as the “Simplest Game”.

Oliver Cromwell managed to put a stop to them, but with the In 1855 Sheffield Football Club Restoration and the reign of (FC), the world's oldest club, was

This adoption took place rapidly in Europe and many other parts of the world in the closing years of the 19th c e n t u r y. B r i t i s h soldiers, sailors, colonial servants, businessmen, engineers, and teachers exported t h e g a m e w o r l dwide, as they did cricket and other games and sports.

The pattern was the same. They would produce a ball and proposed his plans at a meeting start a game and then encourage of the FA Committee in July the locals to join in.

1871. Fifteen teams entered the first competition in 1872, which In Vienna there was a large was won by Wanderers against British colony that was responsiRoyal Engineers. Until 1893 ble for creating the first Vienna nearly all the finals were held at football club and the Vienna Kennington Oval, London, which Cricket and Football Club, from is better known for cricket. Up to which FK Austria derived. The 1 8 8 2 a l l t h e w i n n e r s w e r e Austrian, Hugo Meisl, a member amateur clubs. Wanderers won of Vienna Cricket Club and five times; Old Etonians won secretary of the Austrian FA t w i c e a n d w e r e f o u r t i m e s (founded in 1904) was to have a runners-up. In 1872 also, there v e r y w i d e i n f l u e n c e o n t h e was the first official international d e v e l o p m e n t o f f o o t b a l l i n match (between England and Europe and was the main force Scotland), and in 1878 the first behind the Mitropa Cup (the match under floodlights was prototype of modern European club events) and the Nations' held.

Cup competitions. Denmark was In the late 1870s there began a another European country to long and sometimes acrimoni- take quickly to the game. ous dispute over the rights and

16 October 2006

ZAMAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

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HISTORY There was an English Football Club in Copenhagen in 1879 and the Danish FA was founded in 1889.

In Italy resident Englishmen founded the Genoa Football and Cricket Club, and Genoa (1892) is Italy's oldest league club; the Italian FA was created in 1898.

The game started in Hungary in the 1890s (the FA was formed in 1901) and two Englishmen were in the first Hungarian team. In Germany and the Netherlands the game was well established by 1900 (when the German FA was founded). By 1908 there were 96 Dutch clubs. The Dutch FA was formed in 1889. Football was introduced to Russia in 1887 by two English mill owners, the Charnock brothers, near Moscow. By the late 1890s the Moscow League was in operation.

By early in the 20th century the game was in full swing in Europe and most countries had formed their football association: Belgium (1895), Czechoslovakia (1901), Finland (1907), Luxembourg (1908), Norway (1902), Portugal (1914), Romania (1909), Spain (1913), Sweden (1904), and Switzerland (1895).

In South America British sailors had played football in Brazil in the 1870s, but the main moving spirit who established it was Charles Miller, the son of English

immigrants. He encouraged British resident workers to form clubs (some already existed for cricket). The first mainly Brazilian club was the Associaciao Athletica Mackenzie College in São Paulo. In Argentina the game was introduced by British residents in Buenos Aires and the FA was founded in 1893.

However, it caught on quite slowly and in the end it was Italian immigrants who made the game popular. Chile formed its FA in 1895, Uruguay in 1900, and Paraguay in 1906. British influence in South America is

evident in the names of some club sides: Corinthians in Brazil, Everton and Rangers in Chile, Liverpool and Wanderers in Uruguay, and Newell's Old Boys in Argentina.

Until recently and the staging of the 1994 World Cup, the United States had not often been associated with football, but it was played there from an early stage. The Oneida Club of Boston was founded in 1862 and the national side reached the semi-finals of the 1930 World Cup. In Africa the British colonial movement played a large part in introducing association football but it developed more slowly on that continent, while in Canada and Australia it is only lately that it has become popular.

In 1904, the world governing body, Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), was formed in Paris. Between the World Wars many other countries took up football and after World War II many developing and newly emergent countries did likewise. By 2003 FIFA had 204 members.

WOMEN'S FOOTBALL Interest in football among women has been greatly on the increase since the 1970s. It is played in many schools and its organization at senior levels has developed along the lines of the

game as played by men. There are professional and semiprofessional teams in many European countries including Scandinavia, the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, and Spain. In these countries, several thousand spectators may attend matches and the levels of skill on the pitch can equal those seen in the men's game.

Women's football in Britain is almost exclusively amateur and less well attended, but like the men's game, is organized into league divisions: leading clubs include Doncaster Belles, Millwall Lionesses, Arsenal Ladies, and Croydon. In 20002001 Fulham Ladies became the first professional ladies' side in Britain.

In 1991 the first Women's World Cup (contested by 12 nations) was held and the finals took place in Guangzhou, China.

Norway faced the United States who won 2-1. The current World Cup holders are Germany, who beat the United States in the final in 2003.

The European Championship for women was begun in the 19831984 season, when Sweden won. Since then the championship has been dominated by Norway (winning in 1987 and 1993) and Germany (1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, and 2001).

By Pety Chea

16 October 2006

ZAMAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

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GENERAL

Cambodia's Geography and Geology Cambodia covers 181,035 sq km. The country's maximum extent is about 580km east-west and 450km north-south. It is bound on the west by Thailand, on the north by Thailand and Laos, on the east by Vietnam and to the south by the Gulf of Thailand.

sandstone escarpment more than 300km long and 180m to 550m in height that marks the southern limit of the Chuor Phnom Dangrek (Dangrek Mountains). In the northeastern corner of the country (the province of Ratanakiri and

Province; marble in Pursat and Stung Treng Province; and gems in Pailin and, to a lesser extent, Ratanakiri Province. There are thought to be extensive natural gas deposits off the coast of Cambodia and sufficient oil, if recoverable, to make the country

Cambodia's two dominant topographical features are the Mekong River, which is almost 5km wide in places, and the Tonlé “ap Lake. The Mekong, which rises in Tibet, flows about 486km through Cambodia before continuing, via southern Vietnam, to the South China Sea. At Phnom Penh, it splits into the Upper River (simply called the Mekong) and the Lower River (Tonlé ‚assac). The rich sediment deposited during the Mekong's annual wet-season flooding has made for very fertile agricultural land. Most of Cambodia's streams and rivers flow into the M e k o n g - To n l é “ a p b a s i n .

In the center of Cambodia, around the Tonlé “ap Lake and the upper Mekong Delta, is a lowlying alluvial plain were the vast majority of Cambodians live.

Extending outward from this plain are thinly forested transitional plains with elevations of no Mondulkiri), the transitional more than about 100m above the plains give way to the eastern sea level. highlands, a remote region of densely forested mountains and In the southwest, much of the high plateaus that extends a r e a b e t w e e n t h e g u l f o f eastward into Vietnam's central Thailand and the Tonlé “ap lake highlands and northward into is covered by a highland region Laos. formed by two distinct upland b l o c k s : t h e C h u o r P h n o m Cambodia can be divided neatly Kravanh (Cardamom moun- i n t o t w o g e o m o r p h o l o g i c t a i n s ) i n s o u t h w e s t e r n regions: the central plains of the Battambang province and Pursat Mekong- Tonlé “ap basin, which province, and the Chuor Phnom formed from an ancient marine Damrei (Elephant mountains) in gulf and later filled with alluvium the provinces of Kompong Speu, and colluvium (rock fragments Koh Kong and Kampot. Along the from the base of the cliffs) from south coast is a heavily forested the Mekong River, and the basin lowland strip isolated from the periphery of mountain ranges, r e s t o f t h e c o u n t r y b y t h e which include a variety of mineral m o u n t a i n s t o t h e n o r t h . and soil types.

Cambodia's highest peak is Phnom Aoral (1813m), in Pursat C a m b o d i a ' s m a i n m i n e r a l province. resources include basalt in Kompong Cham Province; Along Cambodia's northern granite in Kompong Chhnang border with Thailand, the plains Province; limestone in the west abut an east-west oriented and northwest; quartz in Takeo

The most distinctive geographical feature is the lacustrine plain, formed by the inundations of the To n l e S a p ( G r e a t L a k e ) , measuring about 2,590 square kilometres (1,000 sq. mi) during the dry season and expanding to about 24,605 square kilometer (9,500 sq. mi) during the rainy season. This densely populated plain, which is devoted to wet rice cultivation, is the heartland of Cambodia.

Most (about 75%) of the country lies at elevations of less than 100 meters (330 ft) above sea level, the exceptions being the Cardamom Mountains (highest elevation 1,813 m / 5,948 ft) and their southeast extension the Dâmrei Mountains ("Elephant Mountains") (elevation range 5001,000 m or 1,6403,280 ft), as well the steep escarpment of the Dângrêk Mountains (average elevation 500 m / 1,640 ft) along the border with Thailand's Isan region. The highest elevation of Cambodia is Phnom Aoral, near P u r s a t i n th e c e n tr e o f th e country, at 1,813 meters (5,948 feet).

energy self-sufficient.

Te m p e r a t u r e s r a n g e f r o m 10°38°C (50°100°F) and Cambodia experiences tropical monsoons. Southwest monsoons blow inland bringing moisture-laden winds from the Gulf of Thailand and Indian Ocean from May to October, and the country experiences the heaviest precipitation from September to October. The northeast monsoon ushers in the dry season, which lasts from November to March, with the driest period from January to February.

Climate of Phnom Penh Cambodia has an area of about 181,040 square kilometer (69,900 sq. mi), sharing an 800 kilometer (500 mi) border with Thailand in the north and west, a 541 kilometer (336 mi) border with Laos in the northeast, and a 1,228 kilometer (763 mi) border with Vietnam in the east and southeast. It has 443 kilometer (275 mi) of coastline along the

By Sao Samnang Gulf of Thailand.

16 October 2006

ZAMAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

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HISTORY

The Moon Festival Chinese Moon Festival, or sometimes called the MidAutumn Festival, takes place on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month. The festival dates back to the Tang dynasty 618 A.D. and celebrates the biggest and brightest full moon of the year, the harvest moon.

The Moon Festival is full of legendary stories. Legend says that Chang Er flew to the moon, where she has lived ever since.

You might see her dancing on the moon during the Moon Festival.

The Moon Festival is also an occasion for family reunions.

When the full moon rises, families get together to watch the full moon, eat moon cakes, and sing moon poems. With the full moon, the legend, the family and the poems, you can't help thinking that this is really a perfect world. That is why the Chinese are so fond of the Moon Festival.

As with many Chinese celebrations, there are ancient legends to explain the holiday. The Chinese were, and still are, an agricultural society. In ancient times, they planted and harvested by the lunar calendar, using the moon as an important time reference and guide.

The Moon Festival is also a romantic one. A perfect night for the festival is if it is a quiet night without a silk of cloud and with a little mild breeze from the sea.

Lovers spend such a romatic night together tasting the delicious moon cake with some wine while watching the full moon.

One of the legends about the Moon Festival is about a builder or architect named Hou Yih. Hou Yih built a beautiful jade palace for the Goddess of the Western Heaven or sometimes called the Royal Mother. The Goddess was so happy that she gave Hou Yih a special pill that contained the magic elixir of immortality. But with it came the condition and warning that he may not use the pill until he had accomplished certain things.

Hou Yih had a beautiful wife named Chang-O. Chang-O was as curious as she was beautiful.

One day she found the pill and without telling her husband, she harvest moon. swallowed it.

The Goddess of the Western Heaven was very angry and as a punishment, Chang-O was banished to the moon where, according to the legend, ChangO can be seen at her most beautiful on the night of the bright

also date back to ancient China, are wonderful dances done The Moon Festival is a big during festivals, especially holiday with family reunions, exciting are the dragon and lion moon gazing activities, and dances. feasting on "moon cakes" which are round pastries filled with red Legend says the dragon dance bean paste, fruit or jam. Dragon was invented to stop the spread and lion dances, whose origins o f e p i d e m i c s , sickness and disease.

Over the years it evolved into a folk a c t i v i t y. T h e l i o n dance was originally used for worship and to pray for rain, but now the dance is used for entertainment.

The lion chases a scampering clown, who dodges from left to right, jumping to and fro to make fun of the lion.

Even for a couple who can't be together, they can still enjoy the night by watching the moon at the same time so it seems that they are together at that hour. A great number of poetry has been devoted to this romantic festival.

Hope the Moon Festival will bring you happiness.

The moon cake is the food for the Moon Festival. The Chinese eat the moon cake at night with the full moon in the sky. Here are a few pictures of the typical moon cake.

By David Dorn

16 October 2006

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ZAMAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

SCIENCE

Supercomputer A supercomputer is a computer that leads the world in terms of processing capacity, particularly speed of calculation, at the time of its introduction. The term "Super Computing" was first u s e d b y N e w Yo r k W o r l d newspaper in 1929 to refer to a large custom-built tabulators IBM made for Columbia University.

Overview

own such processors at a lower price to enter the market. The early and mid-1980s saw machines with a modest number of vector processors working in parallel become the standard.

Typical numbers of processors were in the range 416.

In the later 1980s and 1990s, attention turned from vector processors to massive parallel processing systems with thousands of "ordinary" CPUs,

application. Computers running the Shake software merely need to be in proximity to each other, in networking terms, to automatically discover and use each other's resources. While no one has yet built an ad hoc computer cluster that rivals even yesteryear's supercomputers, the line between desktop, or even laptop, and supercomputer is beginning to blur, and is likely to conti nue to blur as buil t-i n

Supercomputers introduced in the 1960s were designed primarily by Seymour Cray at Control Data Corporation (CDC), and led the market into the 1970s until Cray left to form his own company, Cray Research. He then took over the supercomputer market with his new designs, holding the top spot in supercomputing for 5 years (19851990).

Cray, himself, never used the word "supercomputer," a littleremembered fact in that he only recognized the word "computer."

In the 1980s a large number of smaller competitors entered the market, in a parallel to the creation of the minicomputer market a decade earlier, but many of these disappeared in the mid-1990s "supercomputer market crash". Today, supercomputers are typically one-of-a-kind custom designs produced by "traditional" companies such as IBM and HP, who had purchased many of the 1980s companies to gain their experience, although Cray Inc. still specializes in building supercomputers.

like. Major universities, military agencies and scientific research laboratories are heavy users.

S p e c i a l - p u r p o s e supercomputers Special-purpose supercomputers are high-performance computing devices with a hardware architecture dedicated to a single problem. This allows the use of specially programmed FPGA chips or even custom VLSI chips, allowing higher price/performance ratios by sacrificing generality. They are used for applications such as astrophysics computation and brute-force codebreaking.

Examples of special-purpose s u p e r c o m p u t e r s :

!Deep Blue, for playing chess !Reconfigurable computing machines or parts of machines !GRAPE, some being off the shelf units support for parallelism and a n d o t h e r s b e i n g c u s t o m distributed processing increases designs. in mainstream desktop operating systems. An easy programming Today, parallel designs are language for supercomputers based on "off the shelf" RISC remains an open research topic microprocessors, such as the in Computer Science.

PowerPC or PA-RISC, and most Uses modern supercomputers are now highly-tuned computer clusters using commodity processors combined with custom interconnects.

Software tools

Software tools for distributed The Cray-2 was the world's processing include standard fastest computer from 1985 to APIs such as MPI and PVM, and 1989. open source-based software solutions such as Beowulf and The term supercomputer itself is openMosix which facilitate the rather fluid, and today's super- creation of a sort of "virtual computer tends to become supercomputer" from a collectomorrow's normal computer. tion of ordinary workstations or CDC's early machines were s e r v e r s . Te c h n o l o g y l i k e simply very fast scalar proces- Z e r o C o n f ( R e n d e zsors, some ten times the speed vous/Bonjour) pave the way for of the fastest machines offered the creation of ad hoc computer by other companies. In the 1970s clusters. most supercomputers were dedicated to running a vector A n e x a m p l e o f t h i s i s t h e processor, and many of the distributed rendering function in newer players developed their Apple's Shake compositing

for astrophysics

!Deep Crack, for breaking the DES cipher The fastest supercomputers today Measuring supercomputer speed

The speed of a supercomputer is generally measured in "FLOPS" (FLoating Point Operations Per Second) or TFLOPS (1012 FLOPS); this measurement is based on a particular benchmark, which mimics a class of real-world problems, but is significantly easier to compute than a majority of actual realSupercomputers are used for world problems. highly calculation-intensive By sok seng tasks such as weather forecasting, climate research (including research into global warming), molecular modeling (computing the structures and properties of chemical compounds, biological macromolecules, polymers, and crystals), physical simulations (such as simulation of airplanes in wind tunnels, simulation of the detonation of nuclear weapons, and research into nuclear fusion), cryptanalysis, and the

16 October 2006

ZAMAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

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GUIDANCE

The Three Dolls other ear.

A sage presented a prince with a set of three small dolls. The prince was not amused.

"Am I a girl that you give me dolls?" he asked.

"This is a gift for a future king," said the man. "If you look carefully, you'll see a hole in the ear of each doll."

So? The sage handed him a piece of string."Pass it through each doll," he said. Intrigued, the prince picked up the first doll and put the string into the ear.

It came out from the other ear.

"This is one type of person," said the man.

"Whatever you tell him, comes out from the other ear. He doesn't retain anything."

The prince put the string into the second doll. It came out from the mouth.

With Water

a

T h e Te a c h e r h a d g i v e n a discourse on creative thinking.

Afterwards his disciples approached him and asked him to set them a problem that required them to think creatively.

The sage gave them a sieve and asked them to fill it with water at the sea, nearby. They were gone for a long time. Finally he went down to the beach to see what they were doing, and found them seated morosely around the sieve.

"Then we would have a lot of milk," said his wife. "I could make plenty of butter and ghee and we could send some milk to my sister too.”

"Do it again," said the sage.

The prince repeated the process. This time the string came out from the mouth.

When he put the string in a third time, it did not come out at They scrambled to their feet all. when they saw him.

"This is the best “You've set us an impossible type of person," task, sir,” said the oldest of the said the sage. disciples. “It's just not possible to " To b e f i l l a s i e v e w i t h w a t e r. ” trustworthy, a man must know “ A r e y o u s u r e ? ” a s k e d t h e when not to listen, when to Teacher, picking up the sieve. remain silent and when to speak “Sometimes it helps to step back and view the problem from a out.” different angle.”

The Wise Old Man A wealthy man requested an old scholar to wean his son away from his bad habits.

The scholar took the youth for a stroll through a garden. Stopping suddenly he asked the boy to pull out a tiny plant growing there.

The youth held the plant between his thumb and forefinger and pulled it out. The old man then asked him to pull out a slightly bigger plant. The youth pulled hard and the plant came out, roots and all.

cows."

"Send milk to your sister!" exclaimed her husband. "How dare you suggest such a thing!”

“But we would have milk to spare," said his wife.

"We'll sell it!" said her husband. "I don't want any more talk on the subject and to make sure you don't carry milk to her when I'm away, I'm going to break every pot in the house!" And picking up the four or five pots they had, smashed them on the floor.

Gopal Bhar who was passing by at that time, asked him why he was breaking the pots and when he learnt the reason picked up a stick and started beating the air with it.

He waded into the water and threw the sieve far out into the "What are you doing?!" asked his neighbour, puzzled.

"Driving away your cows!" said Gopal. "They've eaten the cucumbers in my garden."

"Eaten you cucumbers!" exclaimed the other man, indignantly. "But you don't even have a garden!”

"I'm going to have one soon," said Gopal, "and I'm going to grow cucumbers in it," and he began hitting out with the stick again.

sea. It sank.

"Now pull out that one," said the “There!” said the Teacher. “It's full old man pointing to a bush. The of water now.”

"This is the second type of boy had to use all his strength to person," said the man. "What- pull it out. ever you tell him, he tells everybody else.”

"Now take this one out," said the old man, indicating a guava tree.

The prince picked up the third The youth grasped the trunk and Gopal Bhar lived next door to a doll and repeated the process. tried to pull it out. But it would not p o o r The string did not reappear from budge. couple anywhere else. who had a "This is the third type of person," "I It's impossible," said the boy, h a b i t o f said the man. "Whatever you tell p a n t i n g w i t h t h e e f f o r t . d a y him is locked up within him. It "So it is with bad habits," said the d r e a mnever comes out.” sage. "When they are young it is i n g . easy to pull them out but when One day " W h a t i s t h e b e s t t y p e o f they take hold they cannot be t h e person?" asked the prince. uprooted.” husband The man handed him a fourth said to his doll, in answer.

The session with the old man wife: "If I changed the boy's life. had some When the prince put the string money I into the doll, it came out from the would buy

Cows And Cucumbers

Filling a Sieve

few

The neighbours finally realised that Bhar was trying to show them how foolish it was to live in a world of make-believe and felt ashamed of themselves.

By Sreng Troeng

16 October 2006

ZAMAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPER

ENTERTAINMENT

Can you find the hidden sports? They may be horizontal, vertical, diagonal, forwards or backwards.

ARCHERY ATHLETICS BADMINTON BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOXING CRICKET CURLING CYCLING DIVING FENCING FOOTBALL

GOLF GYMNASTICS HANDBALL HOCKEY HORSE RACING JUDO LACROSSE MOTOR RACING NETBALL POLO ROUNDERS

ROWING RUGBY SAILING SKATING SKIING SOCCER SQUASH SWIMMING TENNIS VOLLEYBALL WRESTLING

By Samketh Piseth

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