I was enjoying a well deserved break with my other half when we got a bit of a scare. My wife just received her HSBC credit card statement this Saturday and found a discrepancy. Found a bill for RM80 this month in a Shell Petrol station in Seberang Prai, when she had been in the Klang Valley all the while. Also RM45 fills her car tank to the brim. Tried to call up the HSBC customer service and was rudely told to call on a working day. Unlike Citibank, we found out that HSBC does not have a 24 hour service centre.
Anyway on Monday, the customer service guy told us that her card had been cloned. She promptly cancelled the credit card. At the HSBC branch where we went to report, we found out that several other purchases had been made – all RM80 worth of petrol. We were really angry when the lady at the counter told us that she couldn’t find out the details as she was not authorized or didn’t have whatever. You have a phone don’t you? Well we had to call the Customer service ourselves using my hand phone and found out that the other purchases had been made again from the same Shell station in Seberang Prai and the other one at a Petronas station in Penang. We were relieved to learn that we won’t be charged for these purchases but the hassle of calling the bank, going the local branch and changing the card was really annoying.
It seems that we were not the only ones who had their card cloned as there was another gentleman who was there to cancel his card. He also had a similar bill – Petrol, RM80 again at the same petrol stations. What was surprising was that the purchases were all the same amount - that is RM80, not more not less and all at the same places way up north. Do I see a pattern here?
Be careful guys.
28 October 2003
23 October 2003
Another conference another hotel
Just came back after attending the 2nd national Conference on Transportation Management with the theme Issues & Challenges. It was held from 20th to 21st October at the Grand Blue Wave Hotel in Shah Alam (Another 5 star hotel). Shah ALam has to the only place in Malaysia with the best signages. Finding the hotel was quite easy but the traffic jam on the way was really bad. As for the hotel, well I have seen better. The Sutera Harbour Resort in KK, Sabah still remains the best hotel I have been to.
The conference was quite interesting and some imporant issues were raised such as the problems of traffic congestion in the Klang Valley and the Trans ASEAN railway project. However, I don't know if it was due to the fact that I missed out a couple of sessions but good solutions were missing. As compared to other conferences, there was a good mix of professionals, private sector as well as student participation from mixed disciplines. I found it very surprising that very few questions were asked in spite of the fact that a number of conterversial issues were raised. Anyway, it was a good experience.
Will be away for a while. Maybe I will have some good news when I come back.
The conference was quite interesting and some imporant issues were raised such as the problems of traffic congestion in the Klang Valley and the Trans ASEAN railway project. However, I don't know if it was due to the fact that I missed out a couple of sessions but good solutions were missing. As compared to other conferences, there was a good mix of professionals, private sector as well as student participation from mixed disciplines. I found it very surprising that very few questions were asked in spite of the fact that a number of conterversial issues were raised. Anyway, it was a good experience.
Will be away for a while. Maybe I will have some good news when I come back.
15 October 2003
Pics tell a story
Realized that my blog (or other blogs for that matter) look pretty boring without images. Unfortunately Blogger does not provide us free users with a place to save our pics. The only way is to link to images on another host.
After looking around came across this great low frills but great service provided by Village Photos. Now, I can have a few images to go with my blogs now and then. As they say, a picture speaks a thousand words.
After looking around came across this great low frills but great service provided by Village Photos. Now, I can have a few images to go with my blogs now and then. As they say, a picture speaks a thousand words.
14 October 2003
Easy Money
You get to make acquaintances with strange people from all over the World on the net. For example, recently BEN SUSU (e-mail:
bensusu@mailsurf.com) who is from the Federal Republic of Nigeria and also the chairman, contract-awarding committee for the country, recently offered me a way to make a lot of money.
He wants to award a Forty million US dollars ($40 million USD) contract in my favour to supply farming equipments tractors and harvesters. A mobilization up front fee of twenty million U.S Dollars ($20 million USD) will be given to me to start the supply.
The catch is I am not supposed to "do any supply" after the "mobilization" and I will be on a sharing basis of 70-30.
He has assured me that "this business is 100% risk free and note that they will apply legally to the various government agencies concerned and get approvals for the
fund, so the source of the fund is legal, all your Bank need see is the genuine remittance of the fund and as a matter of fact you have all the legal backings for the claim, as long you can explain that you or your associate or agents did execute the contract".
His story is quite sad because it seems a lot of people promised and failed him and he doesn't want to die a poor man. I guess no one does.
However, as I have enough money in my bank account, I wish to take this opportunity to help other poor people out there. You can e-mail him at bensusu@mailsurf.com if you are interested. In fact I have his tel. no. too.
For those people who didn't get it: IT IS A SCAM.
bensusu@mailsurf.com) who is from the Federal Republic of Nigeria and also the chairman, contract-awarding committee for the country, recently offered me a way to make a lot of money.
He wants to award a Forty million US dollars ($40 million USD) contract in my favour to supply farming equipments tractors and harvesters. A mobilization up front fee of twenty million U.S Dollars ($20 million USD) will be given to me to start the supply.
The catch is I am not supposed to "do any supply" after the "mobilization" and I will be on a sharing basis of 70-30.
He has assured me that "this business is 100% risk free and note that they will apply legally to the various government agencies concerned and get approvals for the
fund, so the source of the fund is legal, all your Bank need see is the genuine remittance of the fund and as a matter of fact you have all the legal backings for the claim, as long you can explain that you or your associate or agents did execute the contract".
His story is quite sad because it seems a lot of people promised and failed him and he doesn't want to die a poor man. I guess no one does.
However, as I have enough money in my bank account, I wish to take this opportunity to help other poor people out there. You can e-mail him at bensusu@mailsurf.com if you are interested. In fact I have his tel. no. too.
For those people who didn't get it: IT IS A SCAM.
Wanted List
Going through blogs, I noticed that several bloggers have a "wanted list". I keep a list of things to do, but not a "wanted list". Actually, there are a lot of things I want but out of the reach of my hands and pocket. Of course, as they say, human wants are unlimited. So I decided, I don't want to have a list as they keep changing but instead, I will write about a new "desirable" product I just came across, starting this week.
Just came across this wonderful product, the Digital Binoculars from Bushnell which combines a powerful, long-range binocular with a .35 megapixel digital camera.
A perfect accessory for birdwatchers (and perverts, I guess). If they could just add a telescopic microphone.. and a video recorder + a higher resolution. Why don't I just get a high-resolution video camera with a zoom lens?
As I said, we will never be satisfied.
Oh! And yes I want World Peace.
12 October 2003
Local vs overseas
Just a joke that a friend sent me (with slight modifications). Its quite funny
A fresh graduate from University Sains Malaysia, frustrated at not being able to get a job, was about to kill himself at Penang Bridge. But, before he could leap to his death, a passing pastor/priest/mullah manages to talk him out of it by getting him a job as a "part-time" gorilla at Zoo Negara. The ape, which was one of the popular animals in the zoo, had unfortunately passed away a few days ago... Anyway this guy in the ape suit goes about his job posing as a gorilla. His cage was next to a lion's cage. One stormy day, the gusty wind blows open the gate to the lion's cage and the lion casually strolls out. This guy posing as a gorilla wants to warn the zoo visitors but is unable to do so as this would mean revealing his identity. Finally he decides that he has no choice as the safety of the visitors comes first and starts to yell, "The lion has escaped! The lion has escaped!!!". All of a sudden, the lion rushes towards his cage and silently whispers to him in English, "Shh...shh... quiet... I am a graduate from University Malaya working as the lion, Lah!"
Jokes aside, just wondering about a discussion I had with some of my friends about local vs. overseas graduates. "Local" meaning students who passed out from local universities and "overseas" meaning students who passed out from foreign universities (usually US, UK or Australia. India and other countries don't count). One of my friends was telling me that some of the fresh local graduates he interviewed were terrible. According to him, they couldn't express themselves and couldn't even introduce themselves properly. Of course the problem was the lack of fluency in English. I disagreed saying that local graduates are just as good. I have friends who have passed out from local universities but who can write several pages long articles on the meaning of life and discuss in length the latest current issues in excellent English. On the other hand, I have friends and colleagues who passed out from UK and the US with horrendous English and couldn't even write a simple application letter without making spelling and grammatical errors. Maybe it's due to the fact that many of the Malaysian students would tend to hand around with other Malaysian students only (especially in places with a lot of Malaysian students). Some are even worse, hanging out with people from their own states or own ethnic group, eg., Kelantanese only, with the whole group speaking in the Kelantanese dialect. In fact many of the students come back without even having made a single friend overseas.
What's the difference then between them and local students? For me, one of the objectives of studying overseas is to learn about other cultures, make friends and at the same time act as an ambassador for your country.
Of course studying overseas has its advantages. You become wiser because of the exposure and the fact that the parents are not less than a few hours drive away. Also many of the students are forced to survive on a meager scholarship, stipend or parents money (unless of course you are a Petronas scholar and even better still, lucky kids of some rich business man). Any comments?
A fresh graduate from University Sains Malaysia, frustrated at not being able to get a job, was about to kill himself at Penang Bridge. But, before he could leap to his death, a passing pastor/priest/mullah manages to talk him out of it by getting him a job as a "part-time" gorilla at Zoo Negara. The ape, which was one of the popular animals in the zoo, had unfortunately passed away a few days ago... Anyway this guy in the ape suit goes about his job posing as a gorilla. His cage was next to a lion's cage. One stormy day, the gusty wind blows open the gate to the lion's cage and the lion casually strolls out. This guy posing as a gorilla wants to warn the zoo visitors but is unable to do so as this would mean revealing his identity. Finally he decides that he has no choice as the safety of the visitors comes first and starts to yell, "The lion has escaped! The lion has escaped!!!". All of a sudden, the lion rushes towards his cage and silently whispers to him in English, "Shh...shh... quiet... I am a graduate from University Malaya working as the lion, Lah!"
Jokes aside, just wondering about a discussion I had with some of my friends about local vs. overseas graduates. "Local" meaning students who passed out from local universities and "overseas" meaning students who passed out from foreign universities (usually US, UK or Australia. India and other countries don't count). One of my friends was telling me that some of the fresh local graduates he interviewed were terrible. According to him, they couldn't express themselves and couldn't even introduce themselves properly. Of course the problem was the lack of fluency in English. I disagreed saying that local graduates are just as good. I have friends who have passed out from local universities but who can write several pages long articles on the meaning of life and discuss in length the latest current issues in excellent English. On the other hand, I have friends and colleagues who passed out from UK and the US with horrendous English and couldn't even write a simple application letter without making spelling and grammatical errors. Maybe it's due to the fact that many of the Malaysian students would tend to hand around with other Malaysian students only (especially in places with a lot of Malaysian students). Some are even worse, hanging out with people from their own states or own ethnic group, eg., Kelantanese only, with the whole group speaking in the Kelantanese dialect. In fact many of the students come back without even having made a single friend overseas.
What's the difference then between them and local students? For me, one of the objectives of studying overseas is to learn about other cultures, make friends and at the same time act as an ambassador for your country.
Of course studying overseas has its advantages. You become wiser because of the exposure and the fact that the parents are not less than a few hours drive away. Also many of the students are forced to survive on a meager scholarship, stipend or parents money (unless of course you are a Petronas scholar and even better still, lucky kids of some rich business man). Any comments?
07 October 2003
Sex Education
Reading Kampung Girl's blog on sex education made me think. I found that many of my collegues had a similar opinion. According to them sex education is unacceptable to what they call "our Malaysian culture". Some said it was against the religion while others felt that their children can learn on their own.
I was particularly distressed by the last comment. You cannot leave children to learn about sex on their own. Curiosity about the body is part of any teenager's growing up phase and they would then have to depend on the internet, friends and other sources to obtain info, which may give them a twisted view of the topic. My wife told me that her teacher actually skipped the part on reproduction during her school days and they had to read on their own. Thank God I had a great biology school teacher who dealt with the topic in a very professional and informative manner.
I guess the whole problem arises from the term itself - the word "S-E-X" is taboo in our society. It is seen as a dirty word and people tend to get lot of wrong ideas about the whole issue. Maybe it would be wise on the part of policy makers to change the term to something more clinical and socially acceptable like "Reproductive studies" or something else.
As I understand it, part of the education, besides teaching us about our bodies, would educate teenagers that it is OK to say "NO!" if they do not want it.
We have to accept that the fact that the number of rapes involving teenagers, abuse of children by family members, unwanted teenage pregnancies, AIDs cases are all increasing in Malaysia. We cannot just put our head in the sand and pretend that everything is OK. Even if the sex education thing doesn't get through, there are a few things that parents can do. Read this article " Just Say No “ to Sex: Is Abstinence a Realistic Goal?" By Gwen Morrison . Would love to hear your comments on this issue.
I was particularly distressed by the last comment. You cannot leave children to learn about sex on their own. Curiosity about the body is part of any teenager's growing up phase and they would then have to depend on the internet, friends and other sources to obtain info, which may give them a twisted view of the topic. My wife told me that her teacher actually skipped the part on reproduction during her school days and they had to read on their own. Thank God I had a great biology school teacher who dealt with the topic in a very professional and informative manner.
I guess the whole problem arises from the term itself - the word "S-E-X" is taboo in our society. It is seen as a dirty word and people tend to get lot of wrong ideas about the whole issue. Maybe it would be wise on the part of policy makers to change the term to something more clinical and socially acceptable like "Reproductive studies" or something else.
As I understand it, part of the education, besides teaching us about our bodies, would educate teenagers that it is OK to say "NO!" if they do not want it.
We have to accept that the fact that the number of rapes involving teenagers, abuse of children by family members, unwanted teenage pregnancies, AIDs cases are all increasing in Malaysia. We cannot just put our head in the sand and pretend that everything is OK. Even if the sex education thing doesn't get through, there are a few things that parents can do. Read this article " Just Say No “ to Sex: Is Abstinence a Realistic Goal?" By Gwen Morrison . Would love to hear your comments on this issue.
06 October 2003
Spam n viruses
I really hate spam. I don't know how these guys get my e-mail but I find that more than half the mail that I receive on Hotmail and Yahoo are junk. I have less problem with our organizational e-mail. I support the global spam boycott which was launched by the internet industry in Australia on 26 September 2003. The campaign has a simple message: Do not respond to spammers - don't try, don't buy and don't reply .
I am very happy with the length of my private parts. I want extra income but not from you. I don't need Viagra and I definitely don't want porn clogging up my e-mail. But these guys never give up. Now, I can't even block them anymore in my Hotmail account as the 'Block senders list' is full.
If there is one thing I hate more than spam, its an attachment with virus. Of course I take precautions like installing a anti-virus and updating it regularly + avoid opening up attachments with strange sounding names from people I don't know. The problem is that someone or other in the organization gets curious and opens up a tainted attachment (for example, Peristiwa Subuh.mp3.exe ) and enters our network. Here are a few precautions that everyone can take:
1. Install a good anti virus programme.
If you can't afford a commercial one, I would recommend the AVG anti virus which you can download for free. Go to the free downloads page. They even allow you to update virus details regularly.
Remember to run an all round virus scan to ensure that your computer has not
been infected in the first place.
2. Be suspicious of mail from unknown people. Some of these mails may be harmless in appearance.
3. Do not open any attachment which comes with the following file
extensions, even if they are from known friends.
.doc.exe (this is not a Word document file)
.ppt.pif (this is not a Power point document file)
.mp3.exe (this is not an mp3 music file)
You can get the entire list from any antivrus web site.
Lets keep the net safe
I am very happy with the length of my private parts. I want extra income but not from you. I don't need Viagra and I definitely don't want porn clogging up my e-mail. But these guys never give up. Now, I can't even block them anymore in my Hotmail account as the 'Block senders list' is full.
If there is one thing I hate more than spam, its an attachment with virus. Of course I take precautions like installing a anti-virus and updating it regularly + avoid opening up attachments with strange sounding names from people I don't know. The problem is that someone or other in the organization gets curious and opens up a tainted attachment (for example, Peristiwa Subuh.mp3.exe ) and enters our network. Here are a few precautions that everyone can take:
1. Install a good anti virus programme.
If you can't afford a commercial one, I would recommend the AVG anti virus which you can download for free. Go to the free downloads page. They even allow you to update virus details regularly.
Remember to run an all round virus scan to ensure that your computer has not
been infected in the first place.
2. Be suspicious of mail from unknown people. Some of these mails may be harmless in appearance.
3. Do not open any attachment which comes with the following file
extensions, even if they are from known friends.
.doc.exe (this is not a Word document file)
.ppt.pif (this is not a Power point document file)
.mp3.exe (this is not an mp3 music file)
You can get the entire list from any antivrus web site.
Lets keep the net safe
Open reply to Mr. Sang Kelantanese
Dear Sang Kelantanese,
I think you misunderstood the contents of my blog. Please make sure you read them carefully and understand them before making any crude comments which are way out of line.
I am not telling anyone that sharing your wife is OK. I am just writing the story line of a stupid chinese movie I saw on tv which was quite funny.
In other words I am implying that greed can push someone to make stupid mistakes - in this case the greedy wife.
Just another story- hope you get it.
Regards,
Adam
I think you misunderstood the contents of my blog. Please make sure you read them carefully and understand them before making any crude comments which are way out of line.
I am not telling anyone that sharing your wife is OK. I am just writing the story line of a stupid chinese movie I saw on tv which was quite funny.
In other words I am implying that greed can push someone to make stupid mistakes - in this case the greedy wife.
Just another story- hope you get it.
Regards,
Adam
05 October 2003
Cats and Dogs
Just completed 2 things on my 'to do list'. Also added a new tag board powered by tag-board.com, which is still free. Thanks a lot guys.
Phew.. When they say raining cats and dogs, I guess that this is what they were referring to. Its has been pouring non-stop for hours now and its quite dark outside. It would be nice to get into bed with a warm blanket. With a hot drink nearby and a nice book. Unfortunately I still have some work to finish off. The thought of going out into the rain really puts me off. Its quite a run from the foyer to the parking.
I think we should start a campaign to make covered parking compulsory. On days like today, you get all wet running to the car among puddles and risk getting hit by the lady in a hurry to get home to her hubby and kids. On hots days, my car becomes an oven. I have invested in some tints and a reflecting screen for the front windscreen. Any ideas on how to reduce the temperature in parked cars?
Went to the googlism site and found this out (top 10):
adam is coming
adam is airborne
adam is god
adam is my what?
adam is within
adam is your father?
adam is lonely
adam is a paranoid
adam is new young mayor in section
adam is boring
Phew.. When they say raining cats and dogs, I guess that this is what they were referring to. Its has been pouring non-stop for hours now and its quite dark outside. It would be nice to get into bed with a warm blanket. With a hot drink nearby and a nice book. Unfortunately I still have some work to finish off. The thought of going out into the rain really puts me off. Its quite a run from the foyer to the parking.
I think we should start a campaign to make covered parking compulsory. On days like today, you get all wet running to the car among puddles and risk getting hit by the lady in a hurry to get home to her hubby and kids. On hots days, my car becomes an oven. I have invested in some tints and a reflecting screen for the front windscreen. Any ideas on how to reduce the temperature in parked cars?
Went to the googlism site and found this out (top 10):
adam is coming
adam is airborne
adam is god
adam is my what?
adam is within
adam is your father?
adam is lonely
adam is a paranoid
adam is new young mayor in section
adam is boring
To do list
Just got back after a short break. It's always nice to be with loved ones.
My problem was that I had been doing a lot of things at the same time- including BLOGGING, which as my wife pointed out, also takes some time to do. Another problem is that new work keeps cropping up and ALL of them are urgent. I am trying to find a solution to this problem by making a To Do List on my white board. I list all of them with the last due date- the more urgent ones on the top. I cross them out as soon as I finish up with one. And oh! I should not get distracted. Thanks darling! More solutions anyone?
BTW, I am taking down my tag board for a while until I get a replacement. I received a message from Zonk board saying that they are not going to provide the free service anymore. Well! it was nice while it lasted.
My problem was that I had been doing a lot of things at the same time- including BLOGGING, which as my wife pointed out, also takes some time to do. Another problem is that new work keeps cropping up and ALL of them are urgent. I am trying to find a solution to this problem by making a To Do List on my white board. I list all of them with the last due date- the more urgent ones on the top. I cross them out as soon as I finish up with one. And oh! I should not get distracted. Thanks darling! More solutions anyone?
BTW, I am taking down my tag board for a while until I get a replacement. I received a message from Zonk board saying that they are not going to provide the free service anymore. Well! it was nice while it lasted.
01 October 2003
Clarification
My wife pointed out that some people might be of the opinion that I supported Karaoke bars (I refer to the ones in my previous blog- 'Edisi Siasat') and that I support homosexuality. Well I don't. I am not here to make judgements but leave it up to you to make your own choices. I just wanted to point out that there is nothing to be shocked about and the fact that Edisi siasat attracted huge viewership might have something to do with our mentality. ;-)
Will be away for a while. Until next time.
Will be away for a while. Until next time.
One down, a lot to go
The presentation went off OK and got good feedback. I realised that my fears were for nothing. Was able to complete the ppt slides in time yesterday night and was able to watch 'Malcom in the middle' on NTV7 at the same time. Funny how the lives of some crazy kids can be really entertaining. Watched part of a ridiculous Chinese movie on TV2 after that. But had a nice laugh in the beginning. The story goes like this:
This guy rings the bell and a sexy lady opens the door. He looks like a salesman and makes her a offer that she can't refuse. He tells her that if she buys the remote control at dirt cheap price, she get a TV free. "Wah!" says the girl. Gets the TV. Buy the car wiper and get a car free. Gets the car. Finally he tells her that she can win a bumber prize - a lot of money, if she gets a slogan or number right (I can't recall). Of course, by now greed strikes. She seduces him to get the slogan out and the hero/villain goes along with her and finally emerges from the bedroom covered with lip marks on his face. He gives her the winning slogan/ number and of course the money. The lady thinks that she has won the jackpot and is so happy until her hubby comes along. He then says: "I sent a guy with our new TV, Keys to our new car and some money. Did you get them."
Moral of the story : Greed can get u ------ by a salesman.
Talking about presentations, whether it is a simple speech or a technical presentation, how the audience receives it, depends a lot on the presenter.
I have been to a few conferences and seminars recently and noted that even learned professors and top managers lack presentation skills. I point out a few:
1. Standing in front of the Projector or screen. Its quite funny sometimes and needs skill to read whats projected on the chest and belly.
2. Spending a lot of time on the introduction and less on the body - the actual research or findings (may be a strategy to avoid questions).
3. Putting up slides with loads and loads of words on it. (Some people are afraid that they will forget something and want to put everything on the slide)
4. Small fonts that we need binoculars to read them, even in the front row (Related to no. 3).
5. Using bright designs as background, and the text - invisible .
6. Looking and reading from the slides/screen (Sometimes related to 3).
7. Time hogs - these people go on and on.
This happens often and one time, this guy really spoiled our mood by taking up about 25 minutes during his presentation- ten minutes more than the specified time. The poor chairperson kept ringing the bell but to no avail. Big mouth thought that he's the only presenter.
In the end, one poor presenter (the last) had to leave without presenting and the QnA session was limited to 2 questions - for 5 presenters.
I am sure there's more but thats all I can recall for now.
This guy rings the bell and a sexy lady opens the door. He looks like a salesman and makes her a offer that she can't refuse. He tells her that if she buys the remote control at dirt cheap price, she get a TV free. "Wah!" says the girl. Gets the TV. Buy the car wiper and get a car free. Gets the car. Finally he tells her that she can win a bumber prize - a lot of money, if she gets a slogan or number right (I can't recall). Of course, by now greed strikes. She seduces him to get the slogan out and the hero/villain goes along with her and finally emerges from the bedroom covered with lip marks on his face. He gives her the winning slogan/ number and of course the money. The lady thinks that she has won the jackpot and is so happy until her hubby comes along. He then says: "I sent a guy with our new TV, Keys to our new car and some money. Did you get them."
Moral of the story : Greed can get u ------ by a salesman.
Talking about presentations, whether it is a simple speech or a technical presentation, how the audience receives it, depends a lot on the presenter.
I have been to a few conferences and seminars recently and noted that even learned professors and top managers lack presentation skills. I point out a few:
1. Standing in front of the Projector or screen. Its quite funny sometimes and needs skill to read whats projected on the chest and belly.
2. Spending a lot of time on the introduction and less on the body - the actual research or findings (may be a strategy to avoid questions).
3. Putting up slides with loads and loads of words on it. (Some people are afraid that they will forget something and want to put everything on the slide)
4. Small fonts that we need binoculars to read them, even in the front row (Related to no. 3).
5. Using bright designs as background, and the text - invisible .
6. Looking and reading from the slides/screen (Sometimes related to 3).
7. Time hogs - these people go on and on.
This happens often and one time, this guy really spoiled our mood by taking up about 25 minutes during his presentation- ten minutes more than the specified time. The poor chairperson kept ringing the bell but to no avail. Big mouth thought that he's the only presenter.
In the end, one poor presenter (the last) had to leave without presenting and the QnA session was limited to 2 questions - for 5 presenters.
I am sure there's more but thats all I can recall for now.
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