[jackchan_b2b]

[size=13px]1. 请看两段帖，是1982年用东马时间，非1985年。
2. 时差约30分钟。细节太复杂了，看下面吧！
3. 一个盘的最终决定因素是在于验盘功夫还是时间呢？看倌们、自己决定吧！
注3: 岀生时间(birth time, not day or date)是个參考以方便起盘论命时别差太远。

A. Time Zones in Malaysia Some years ago I created this page based on information from the file [color=#0000ff]asia, which is part of the tz database. After giving a lecture on the Chinese calendar at the Department of History at the National University of Singapore I got in touch with [email=lymok@starhub.net.sg]Mok Ly Yng[/email], who has researched this extensively, and corrected some errors in the tz database. I have created a page with the article he sent me. I have kept this page because it gives information about East Malaysia, too. I use the modern terms East and West Malaysia for convenience.
The local mean time in Kuala Lumpur is (6:46:48). West Malaysia used local mean time until 1880, when they changed to Singapore mean time (6:55:24). In 1905 they changed to 7:00, in 1933 to 7:20 and in 1941 to 7:30. During the Japanese occupation, Tokyo time was used, before changing back to 7:30 in 1945. In 1982, they finally changed to 8:00. This was done to create a single time zone for East and West Malaysia. Since the capital and 80% of the population is in West Malaysia, I’ve always found it strange that the whole country follows East Malaysia’s time, but I guess it was a gesture of goodwill towards East Malaysia.
# Malaysia# Zone NAME GMTOFF RULES FORMAT [UNTIL]Zone Asia/Kuala_Lumpur 6:46:48 – LMT 1880 6:55:24 – SMT 1905 Jun # Singapore Mean Time 7:00 – MALT 1933 # Malaya Time 7:20 – MALT 1941 Aug 31 7:30 – MALT 1942 Feb 15 9:00 – JST 1945 Sep 2 7:30 – MALT 1982 May 8:00 – MYT # Malaysia TimeThe local mean time in Kuching is (7:21:20). Sabah and Sarawak used local mean time until 1926. They then changed to 7:30. In 1933, when West Malaysia changed to 7:20, they changed to 8:00, with a 20min time change between September 14 and December 14. During the Japanese occupation, Tokyo time was used, before changing back to 8:00, but without the daylight savings time, in 1945. The tz database does not distinguish between Sabah and Sarawak, so I assume that these changes applied to both places.
Zone Asia/Kuching 7:21:20 – LMT 1926 Mar 7:30 – BORT 1933 # Borneo Time 8:00 NBorneo BOR%sT 1942 9:00 – JST 1945 Sep 2 8:00 – BORT 1982 May 8:00 – MYT# Rule NAME FROM TO TYPE IN ON AT SAVE LETTER/SRule NBorneo 1935 1941 – Sep 14 0:00 0:20 TSRule NBorneo 1935 1941 – Dec 14 0:00 0 -The daylight savings time from September 14 to December 14 is very interesting. On November 3, the equation of time reaches a maximum of 16m 25s. This seems to be an attempt at reducing the variation in the time of the sunrise by looking at how the analemma rises in the tropics.

B. Malaysian Standard TimeFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search [table][tr][td][img=50,50]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a4/Text_document_with_red_question_mark.svg/50px-Text_document_with_red_question_mark.svg.png[/img]
[/td][td]This article or section includes a list of references or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks in-text citations.
[size=2]You can improve this article by introducing more precise citations.[/td][/tr][/table]Malaysian Standard Time (MST; Malay: Waktu Piawai Malaysia) is a standard time used in Malaysia. It is 8 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time and Coordinated Universal Time. The local mean time in Kuala Lumpur was originally +6:46:48 GMT. Peninsular Malaysia used this local mean time until 1880, when they changed to Singapore mean time +6:55:24 GMT. Between the end of the Second World War and the formation of Malaysia in 1963, it was known as British Malayan Standard Time, which was 7.5 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time. At 23:30 hrs local time of December 31, 1981, people in Peninsular Malaysia adjusted their clocks and watches ahead by 30 minutes to match the time in use in East Malaysia, which was 00:00 hrs of January 1, 1982. [table][tr][td]Contents[hide]
[list]1 Time changing chronicles (Peninsular Malaysia) 2 Time in East Malaysia 3 History 4 Standardisation of time in Malaysia 5 Official site 6 Monitor [*]7 References[/list][/td][/tr][/table][edit] Time changing chronicles (Peninsular Malaysia) [table][tr][td]Period in use[/td][td]Time offset from GMT[/td][td]Name of Time (unofficial)[/td][/tr][tr][td]Until May 31, 1905[/td][td]+ 6hr 46m 48s[/td][td]British Malayan Mean Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]June 1, 1905 – December 31, 1932[/td][td]+ 7hr 00m 00s[/td][td]Standard Zone Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]January 1, 1933 – August 31, 1941[/td][td]+ 7hr 20m 00s[/td][td]Daylight Saving Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]September 1, 1941 – February 15, 1942[/td][td]+ 7hr 30m 00s[/td][td]Daylight Saving Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]February 16, 1942 – September 12, 1945[/td][td]+ 9hr 00m 00s[/td][td]Tokyo Standard Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]September 13, 1945 – December 31, 1981[/td][td]+ 7hr 30m 00s[/td][td]Daylight Saving Time/Malaysian Standard Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]January 1, 1982 – Present[/td][td]+ 8hr 00m 00s[/td][td]Malaysian Standard Time[/td][/tr][/table][edit] Time in East MalaysiaThe local mean time in Kuching is +7:21:20 GMT. Sabah and Sarawak used local mean time until 1926. They then changed to +7:30 GMT. In 1933, when West Malaysia changed to +7:20 GMT, they changed to +8:00 GMT, with a 20-minute time change between September 14 and December 14. During the Japanese occupation, Tokyo time (+9:00 GMT) was used, before changing back to +8:00 GMT, but without the daylight saving time, in 1945.
Zone Asia/Kuching 7:21:20 – LMT 1926 Mar 7:30 – BORT 1933 # Borneo Time 8:00 NBorneo BOR%sT 1942 9:00 – JST 1945 Sep 2 8:00 – BORT 1982 May 8:00 – MYT # Rule NAME FROM TO ON AT SAVE LETTER/S Rule NBorneo 1935 1941 Sep 14 0:00 0:20 TS Rule NBorneo 1935 1941 Dec 14 0:00 0 -The daylight saving time from September 14 to December 14 is very interesting. On November 3, the equation of time reaches a maximum of 16m 25s. This seems to be an attempt at reducing the variation in the time of the sunrise by looking at how the analemma rises in the tropics.
[edit] History [list][*]Prior to 1 January 1901 – locations in British Malaya with an Astronomical Observatory would adopt the local mean time based on the Observatory’s geographical position. Penang, Malacca and Singapore all had their own observatories; hence, the three Straits Settlements had their respective Local Mean Time, with minutes of differences amongst the three locations.[*]1920 – In 1920, a bill was introduced in the Straits Settlements’ Legislative Council to adopt “Daylight Saving Time” just like in England. The proposed time was 30 min forward of the mean time of the 105th meridian, i.e. 0730 hours ahead of GMT. The reason for proposing this was to allow more leisure time for the labourers after work. This bill was dropped after the first reading.[*]1901 – On 1 January 1901, Singapore’s Local Mean Time (Singapore Mean Time) was adopted by the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States as the Standard Time. This was introduced because railway, postal and telegraphic services were becoming more common and a single standard time will ease scheduling problems. Singapore was chosen because it was the administrative HQ for the SS and the FMS then.[*]1905 – On 1 June 1905, the mean time of the 105th Meridian (Longitude 105 degrees East) was adopted by the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States as the new Standard Time. This decision was made way back in February, 1904. The mean time of the 105th meridian is 7 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (i.e. the Local Mean Time over Greenwich Royal Observatory near London, England). This Standard Time went into effect when the Time Ball on Fort Canning was completed and became operational on the same day.[*]1932 – 12 years after the 1920 introduction of the “Daylight Saving Bill”, the same bill was reintroduced to the Legislative Council. One of the original reasons for dropping the 1920 Bill was the argument that 30 minutes was too much change. Therefore, in 1932, the proposed shift was reduced by 10 minutes, down to 20 minutes ahead of the mean time of the 105th meridian. This was a compromise, which was perceived to be more acceptable to the overly cautious Legislative Council members. After 2 debating sessions, this Bill was passed and became Ordinance No. 21 of 1932. The short title was Daylight Saving Ordinance, 1932. This was to come into force on the first day of January, 1933, and was to be in force during the year 1933.[*]1933 – 1 January 1933, the Daylight Saving Ordinance came into effect on New Year’s Day. This Ordinance as passed was in effect for the year 1933 only. Daylight Saving Time was 20 minutes faster than Standard Time, i.e. 0720 hours minutes ahead of GMT.[*]1934-1935 – For the years 1934 and 1935, the Daylight Saving Ordinance, 1932 was extended throughout both years by Gazette Notifications.[*]1935 – In 1935, the Daylight Saving Ordinance, 1932 was amended by Ordinance No. 5 of 1935–The Daylight Saving (Amendment) Ordinance, 1935. The year limit ‘1933’ was removed, turning the ordinance into permanent effect without the need for the Governor to declare any extensions. The time of 0720 hours ahead of GMT became permanent “Standard Time” with this amendment. The Survey Department’s 1935 Annual Report advised readers to adjust their clocks appropriately by 20 minutes for the year 1936.[*]1936 – The Daylight Saving Ordinance became Chapter 170 in the 1936 Edition of The Laws of the Straits Settlements.[*]1941 – In 1941, the Daylight Saving Ordinance was amended yet again by Ordinance 33 of 1941. Daylight Saving Time would henceforth be 30 min ahead of the mean time of the 105th meridian (10 min more than the original DST), i.e. 0730 hours ahead of GMT. This came into effect on 1 September 1941. Interesting to note that this was the original DST proposed in 1920 and was met with much opposition then.[*]1942 – 16 February 1942, Japanese formally occupied British Malaya. British Malayan time moved ahead by 1 hour 30 minutes to conform with Tokyo Standard Time, which is 0900 hours ahead of GMT.[*]1945 – 12 September 1945, Japanese formally surrendered in Singapore. British Malayan time reverted to “pre-invasion” standard: 0730 hours ahead of GMT. The exact dates for the change to and from Tokyo Standard Time have not been ascertained yet. The dates given here are based on educated speculation.[/list][edit] Standardisation of time in MalaysiaMalaysia declared that people in West Malaysia would move their clocks ahead by 30 min to match the time in use in East Malaysia (8 hrs ahead of GMT) in 1981. However many find this to be awkward as most of Malaysians (roughly 80%) live in West Malaysia rather than in East Malaysia. Malaysia is currently in effect running on the equivalent of the usual ‘Spring Forward, Autumn Back’ type of Daylight Saving Time found in North America and Europe. Such ‘normal’ DST is usually Standard Zone Time + 1 hour. Malaysia’s mathematical Standard Zone Time is +7:00 GMT, hence the current +8:00 GMT is = 7 + 1 which is equivalent to the DST during the summer months in the temperate countries.
[/color][/size][/size]

[jackchan_b2b]

1. 请看两段帖，是1982年用东马时间，非1985年。
2. 时差约30分钟。细节太复杂了，看下面吧！
3. 一个盘的最终决定因素是在于验盘功夫还是时间呢？看倌们、自己决定吧！
注3: 岀生时间(birth time, not day or date)是个參考以方便起盘论命时别差太远。

A. Time Zones in Malaysia Some years ago I created this page based on information from the file [color=#0000ff]asia, which is part of the tz database. After giving a lecture on the Chinese calendar at the Department of History at the National University of Singapore I got in touch with [email=lymok@starhub.net.sg]Mok Ly Yng[/email], who has researched this extensively, and corrected some errors in the tz database. I have created a page with the article he sent me. I have kept this page because it gives information about East Malaysia, too. I use the modern terms East and West Malaysia for convenience.
The local mean time in Kuala Lumpur is (6:46:48). West Malaysia used local mean time until 1880, when they changed to Singapore mean time (6:55:24). In 1905 they changed to 7:00, in 1933 to 7:20 and in 1941 to 7:30. During the Japanese occupation, Tokyo time was used, before changing back to 7:30 in 1945. In 1982, they finally changed to 8:00. This was done to create a single time zone for East and West Malaysia. Since the capital and 80% of the population is in West Malaysia, I’ve always found it strange that the whole country follows East Malaysia’s time, but I guess it was a gesture of goodwill towards East Malaysia.
# Malaysia# Zone NAME GMTOFF RULES FORMAT [UNTIL]Zone Asia/Kuala_Lumpur 6:46:48 – LMT 1880 6:55:24 – SMT 1905 Jun # Singapore Mean Time 7:00 – MALT 1933 # Malaya Time 7:20 – MALT 1941 Aug 31 7:30 – MALT 1942 Feb 15 9:00 – JST 1945 Sep 2 7:30 – MALT 1982 May 8:00 – MYT # Malaysia TimeThe local mean time in Kuching is (7:21:20). Sabah and Sarawak used local mean time until 1926. They then changed to 7:30. In 1933, when West Malaysia changed to 7:20, they changed to 8:00, with a 20min time change between September 14 and December 14. During the Japanese occupation, Tokyo time was used, before changing back to 8:00, but without the daylight savings time, in 1945. The tz database does not distinguish between Sabah and Sarawak, so I assume that these changes applied to both places.
Zone Asia/Kuching 7:21:20 – LMT 1926 Mar 7:30 – BORT 1933 # Borneo Time 8:00 NBorneo BOR%sT 1942 9:00 – JST 1945 Sep 2 8:00 – BORT 1982 May 8:00 – MYT# Rule NAME FROM TO TYPE IN ON AT SAVE LETTER/SRule NBorneo 1935 1941 – Sep 14 0:00 0:20 TSRule NBorneo 1935 1941 – Dec 14 0:00 0 -The daylight savings time from September 14 to December 14 is very interesting. On November 3, the equation of time reaches a maximum of 16m 25s. This seems to be an attempt at reducing the variation in the time of the sunrise by looking at how the analemma rises in the tropics.

B. Malaysian Standard TimeFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
[table][tr][td][img=50,50]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a4/Text_document_with_red_question_mark.svg/50px-Text_document_with_red_question_mark.svg.png[/img]
[/td][td]This article or section includes a list of references or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks in-text citations.
[size=2]You can improve this article by introducing more precise citations.[/td][/tr][/table]Malaysian Standard Time (MST; Malay: Waktu Piawai Malaysia) is a standard time used in Malaysia. It is 8 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time and Coordinated Universal Time. The local mean time in Kuala Lumpur was originally +6:46:48 GMT. Peninsular Malaysia used this local mean time until 1880, when they changed to Singapore mean time +6:55:24 GMT. Between the end of the Second World War and the formation of Malaysia in 1963, it was known as British Malayan Standard Time, which was 7.5 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time. At 23:30 hrs local time of December 31, 1981, people in Peninsular Malaysia adjusted their clocks and watches ahead by 30 minutes to match the time in use in East Malaysia, which was 00:00 hrs of January 1, 1982.
[table][tr][td]Contents[hide]
[list]1 Time changing chronicles (Peninsular Malaysia) 2 Time in East Malaysia 3 History 4 Standardisation of time in Malaysia 5 Official site 6 Monitor [*]7 References[/list][/td][/tr][/table][edit] Time changing chronicles (Peninsular Malaysia)[table][tr][td]Period in use[/td][td]Time offset from GMT[/td][td]Name of Time (unofficial)[/td][/tr][tr][td]Until May 31, 1905[/td][td]+ 6hr 46m 48s[/td][td]British Malayan Mean Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]June 1, 1905 – December 31, 1932[/td][td]+ 7hr 00m 00s[/td][td]Standard Zone Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]January 1, 1933 – August 31, 1941[/td][td]+ 7hr 20m 00s[/td][td]Daylight Saving Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]September 1, 1941 – February 15, 1942[/td][td]+ 7hr 30m 00s[/td][td]Daylight Saving Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]February 16, 1942 – September 12, 1945[/td][td]+ 9hr 00m 00s[/td][td]Tokyo Standard Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]September 13, 1945 – December 31, 1981[/td][td]+ 7hr 30m 00s[/td][td]Daylight Saving Time/Malaysian Standard Time[/td][/tr][tr][td]January 1, 1982 – Present[/td][td]+ 8hr 00m 00s[/td][td]Malaysian Standard Time[/td][/tr][/table][edit] Time in East MalaysiaThe local mean time in Kuching is +7:21:20 GMT. Sabah and Sarawak used local mean time until 1926. They then changed to +7:30 GMT. In 1933, when West Malaysia changed to +7:20 GMT, they changed to +8:00 GMT, with a 20-minute time change between September 14 and December 14. During the Japanese occupation, Tokyo time (+9:00 GMT) was used, before changing back to +8:00 GMT, but without the daylight saving time, in 1945.
Zone Asia/Kuching 7:21:20 – LMT 1926 Mar 7:30 – BORT 1933 # Borneo Time 8:00 NBorneo BOR%sT 1942 9:00 – JST 1945 Sep 2 8:00 – BORT 1982 May 8:00 – MYT # Rule NAME FROM TO ON AT SAVE LETTER/S Rule NBorneo 1935 1941 Sep 14 0:00 0:20 TS Rule NBorneo 1935 1941 Dec 14 0:00 0 -The daylight saving time from September 14 to December 14 is very interesting. On November 3, the equation of time reaches a maximum of 16m 25s. This seems to be an attempt at reducing the variation in the time of the sunrise by looking at how the analemma rises in the tropics.
[edit] History[list][*]Prior to 1 January 1901 – locations in British Malaya with an Astronomical Observatory would adopt the local mean time based on the Observatory’s geographical position. Penang, Malacca and Singapore all had their own observatories; hence, the three Straits Settlements had their respective Local Mean Time, with minutes of differences amongst the three locations.[*]1920 – In 1920, a bill was introduced in the Straits Settlements’ Legislative Council to adopt “Daylight Saving Time” just like in England. The proposed time was 30 min forward of the mean time of the 105th meridian, i.e. 0730 hours ahead of GMT. The reason for proposing this was to allow more leisure time for the labourers after work. This bill was dropped after the first reading.[*]1901 – On 1 January 1901, Singapore’s Local Mean Time (Singapore Mean Time) was adopted by the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States as the Standard Time. This was introduced because railway, postal and telegraphic services were becoming more common and a single standard time will ease scheduling problems. Singapore was chosen because it was the administrative HQ for the SS and the FMS then.[*]1905 – On 1 June 1905, the mean time of the 105th Meridian (Longitude 105 degrees East) was adopted by the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States as the new Standard Time. This decision was made way back in February, 1904. The mean time of the 105th meridian is 7 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (i.e. the Local Mean Time over Greenwich Royal Observatory near London, England). This Standard Time went into effect when the Time Ball on Fort Canning was completed and became operational on the same day.[*]1932 – 12 years after the 1920 introduction of the “Daylight Saving Bill”, the same bill was reintroduced to the Legislative Council. One of the original reasons for dropping the 1920 Bill was the argument that 30 minutes was too much change. Therefore, in 1932, the proposed shift was reduced by 10 minutes, down to 20 minutes ahead of the mean time of the 105th meridian. This was a compromise, which was perceived to be more acceptable to the overly cautious Legislative Council members. After 2 debating sessions, this Bill was passed and became Ordinance No. 21 of 1932. The short title was Daylight Saving Ordinance, 1932. This was to come into force on the first day of January, 1933, and was to be in force during the year 1933.[*]1933 – 1 January 1933, the Daylight Saving Ordinance came into effect on New Year’s Day. This Ordinance as passed was in effect for the year 1933 only. Daylight Saving Time was 20 minutes faster than Standard Time, i.e. 0720 hours minutes ahead of GMT.[*]1934-1935 – For the years 1934 and 1935, the Daylight Saving Ordinance, 1932 was extended throughout both years by Gazette Notifications.[*]1935 – In 1935, the Daylight Saving Ordinance, 1932 was amended by Ordinance No. 5 of 1935–The Daylight Saving (Amendment) Ordinance, 1935. The year limit ‘1933’ was removed, turning the ordinance into permanent effect without the need for the Governor to declare any extensions. The time of 0720 hours ahead of GMT became permanent “Standard Time” with this amendment. The Survey Department’s 1935 Annual Report advised readers to adjust their clocks appropriately by 20 minutes for the year 1936.[*]1936 – The Daylight Saving Ordinance became Chapter 170 in the 1936 Edition of The Laws of the Straits Settlements.[*]1941 – In 1941, the Daylight Saving Ordinance was amended yet again by Ordinance 33 of 1941. Daylight Saving Time would henceforth be 30 min ahead of the mean time of the 105th meridian (10 min more than the original DST), i.e. 0730 hours ahead of GMT. This came into effect on 1 September 1941. Interesting to note that this was the original DST proposed in 1920 and was met with much opposition then.[*]1942 – 16 February 1942, Japanese formally occupied British Malaya. British Malayan time moved ahead by 1 hour 30 minutes to conform with Tokyo Standard Time, which is 0900 hours ahead of GMT.[*]1945 – 12 September 1945, Japanese formally surrendered in Singapore. British Malayan time reverted to “pre-invasion” standard: 0730 hours ahead of GMT. The exact dates for the change to and from Tokyo Standard Time have not been ascertained yet. The dates given here are based on educated speculation.[/list][edit] Standardisation of time in MalaysiaMalaysia declared that people in West Malaysia would move their clocks ahead by 30 min to match the time in use in East Malaysia (8 hrs ahead of GMT) in 1981. However many find this to be awkward as most of Malaysians (roughly 80%) live in West Malaysia rather than in East Malaysia. Malaysia is currently in effect running on the equivalent of the usual ‘Spring Forward, Autumn Back’ type of Daylight Saving Time found in North America and Europe. Such ‘normal’ DST is usually Standard Zone Time + 1 hour. Malaysia’s mathematical Standard Zone Time is +7:00 GMT, hence the current +8:00 GMT is = 7 + 1 which is equivalent to the DST during the summer months in the temperate countries.

[/color][/size]

[jackchan_b2b]

希拉莉陷劣勢
面臨退選壓力
（華盛頓14日綜合電）美國民主黨總統參選人奧巴馬周二在東岸3場初選中輕易擊敗希拉莉，令希拉莉再陷劣勢，面臨退選壓力。 自2月5日“超級星期二”后，奧巴馬取得8連勝佳績，甚至成功攻入希拉莉地盤。 奧巴馬氣勢急漲，令到希望盡快結束初選內耗的民主黨高層核心，取態出現變化。英國《泰晤士報》引述消息稱，包括眾議院議長佩洛西在內的民主黨高層，正漸漸傾向支持由奧巴馬出戰大選。 佩洛西轉態 報道引述佩洛西一名資深顧問稱，佩洛西與其他黨領導將會“在民主黨重掌白宮的希望(因初選內耗而)受到威脅時”插手。 佩洛西一直強調保持中立，但接近她的消息人士透露，現在她傾向支持奧巴馬，“民主黨建制派不希望與一個能燃點民眾巨大熱情、吸引眾多新選民參與政治的人對抗”。 經過本周二3場選戰后，奧巴馬累計獲得代表票數目，超越了希拉莉。美聯社推算指出，奧巴馬得到1223代表票，比希拉莉多了25票。 初選以來，希拉莉的票源主要為西班牙裔與藍領白人，奧巴馬則廣受求變的年輕人、獨立選民與黑人支持。 但周二初選顯示局面出現變化，奧巴馬成功攻入希拉里地盤，幾乎與希拉里平分弗州與馬州的白人選票，但卻獨佔九成黑人選票。他在弗吉尼亞的女性、拉美裔及低收入人口得票均高于希拉莉；希拉莉的白人婦女得票僅為60％，比過往初選低。

[jackchan_b2b]

原帖由 玩斗宜子 於 2008-2-14 07:08 AM 發表。

請她自己來論命吧~~需註冊~~

需填寫~~時辰確定表~~

:pig5:

因太多未知，由当事人来说较好。:pig8: :pig8:

[jackchan_b2b]

原帖由 chloe120 於 2008-2-13 09:12 AM 發表。

83年九月四日

建议您在已丑年或之后才决定婚嫁。
不适当的时机只能带来心中的遗憾。
连同上楼的预测一起参考吧！

[jackchan_b2b]

原帖由 chloe120 於 2008-2-13 02:15 AM 發表。
逼婚呀~~~= =|||
婚后会不会多争执吵架?
七杀火星都在夫妻宫呢

对不起，因我刚才编辑上楼的帖子而没看到此帖。
您是说逼婚吗？
如是，请提供男方生日，谢谢。

[jackchan_b2b]

1. 已婚者，当心本身又有心仪的对象出现。或当前面对婚问題及离婚的困擾。
2. 未婚者，今年承受友人及双亲的催婚。
3. 末婚者须谨慎審察对象方可结婚或深交。或面对分手的的困擾。

[ 本帖最後由 jackchan_b2b 於 2008-2-13 02:15 AM 編輯 ]

[jackchan_b2b]

满天的星星组合，多中正的实践及掌握主星们的特性。
一般情况，这些特性可为显现或隠伏。时间及空间可引發当事者是否决定启动这些特性。
所以，古人创五术都有它的起源及因素。非天马行空或模棱两可。
只是现实的因素而造成人急功近利而无法真正渗透古人的智慧。
我所讲的非用长时间去了解或掌握而是努力加不怕辛苦的去寻找及中正的去实践。
希望以上之言有所用处。

[jackchan_b2b]

过客。
对不起，直接说了。
把握工作吧！得来不易。

[jackchan_b2b]

您时间没错。
紫贪坐命是比较复雜的格性，我指的是您还没完全发挥它们的優点。
打个比喻，一些Datuk的社会人仕，四成有此双星。当然，他们都不轻易妥协及都是本身事业佼佼者。
人缘方面的成绩在于您本身的主动性，您不动可别想有人敢接近，但一动会让人敢来亲近。
好了，回到该不该前往中国实习？
我看到，如您毕业后，您会在大马发扬中医。

[ 本帖最後由 jackchan_b2b 於 2008-2-12 01:30 PM 編輯 ]

[jackchan_b2b]

1. 您父亲是否健谈且有名气？而母亲包容力較好？
2. 你本身不轻易妥协於他人，但会常听取他人意见。最终还是採取自身事先所決定。
3. 不如自己期待中…..是指很低分？>>>>不是指分术高低而指本身标准。
4. 唐突说一句，您不曾正式打过工？家庭事业或kerja sementara不算。
5. 2007年下半年有感情烦恼，但朋友比较多了。不知道这事情有没有帮助？>>>>没帮助，因为tidak sampai maksud.(不懂写中文，sorry)

[ 本帖最後由 jackchan_b2b 於 2008-2-12 03:02 AM 編輯 ]

[jackchan_b2b]

此指成绩放榜时(最终的考试)，考试成绩不如自己期待中，但合格了。
2007年有感于被自己的好兄弟出卖了。
看看是否有此二事？

[jackchan_b2b]

原帖由 明夷 於 2008-2-11 08:00 PM 發表。
宜子版主所言甚是，看來這格破得不輕。:pig7:

“宜在好公司的制度下工作為宜~~”最頂這句。自問資質不差，伯樂難求。形成今日之格局，主客くㄕ釭滿A善惡一念之間，且由內而外慢慢改善吧。

折財一說，先 …

绅士风度、谈吐举止、个人修养及对待异性的’温柔体贴’都是满分但日久会專制。一般上是滿好的，往後是看两人相处之道了。
事无定局，只在人为。
明夷小姐，切记，不求滿分但求实在。

[jackchan_b2b]

08年在感情方面可转忧为喜，但万不可因为结婚而結。如您男友是属大男人主义較多者，您会较吃亏。

[jackchan_b2b]

原帖由 明夷 於 2008-2-10 03:06 AM 發表。
呵呵，明夷心性浮躁，不喜定勢，此次自謀主事難言是順勢而為，“動盪”實乃性格投影。回顧往昔，諸多經歷可以“好事多磨，峰迴路轉”論，唐突之人，看來要屢屢勞煩同梁二星解救了：）
晚間得閱前帖，望版每言必 …

指您本人的钱財管理>>>>可花在消費、借于他人、投资。
生意方面为业务扩展。
有关参考看看之类的话是一种礼貎。
回头再论您感情方面。谢了。