Panel Surya Baru Membentang di ISS

CAPE CANAVERAL, RABU - Sepasang panel surya baru membentang sempurna di stasiun antariksa internasional (ISS). Tim pengendali misi dari Houston, Texas, AS berhasil melakukannya dari jarak jauh, Selasa (12/6) pukul 14.00 waktu Florida atau Rabu (13/6) pukul 1.00 WIB saat para astronot tengah tidur.

Permukaan rangkaian sel surya yang masing-masing sepanjang 73,15 meter terlihat berkilauan saat diterpa cahaya Matahari. Panel surya dari gulungan S3/S4 ini akan menjadi sumber pembangkit energi baru bagi ISS melengkapi dua pasang panel surya yang telah terpasang sebelumnya.
Gulungannya telah terpasang di bagian luar ISS sejak Senin (11/6) dan telah dibuka ikatannya oleh dua orang awak Atlantis sepanjang misi spacewalk pertama yang berlangsung 5 jam 15 menit. Ia harus direntangkan sebelum para awak Atlantis dapat melakukan proses pengabelan, menghubungkannya ke sumber listrik utama, dan mengaktifkan sistem rotari agar panel surya selalu dapat bergerak mengikuti arah pergerakan semu Matahari untuk memperoleh sumber cahay optimum.
Spacewalk kedua rencananya akan dilakukan Rabu (13/6) pukul 14.03 waktu Florida atau Kamis (14/6) pukul 01.03 WIB. Kali ini akan dilakukan oleh spesalis misi Patrick Forrester dan Steven Swanson.

NASA merencanakan tiga kali spacewalk dalam misi Atlantis kali ini. Namun, saat ini tengah dipertimbangkan spacewalk tambahan setelah diputuskan bahwa misi diperpanjang menjadi 13 hari atau lebih lama 2 hari dari rencana semula. Wahana ulang alik Atlantis beserta tujuh awaknya direncanakan kembali mendarat di Kennedy Space Center, Florida tanggal 21 Juni. Sumber: reuters

Astronot Lakukan Spacewalk di ISS

HOUSTON, SABTU - Dua astronot melakukan spacewalk (berjalan di luar angkasa) untuk menyelesaikan pekerjaan penambahan ruangan baru di stasiun ruang angkasa internasional (ISS) hari Sabtu (24/11).

Dalam spacewalk itu, Komandan Peggy Whitson dan Daniel Tani memasang kabel-kabel elektrik yang bakal menghubungkan stasiun dengan kompartemen Harmony. Kompartemen ini dibawa ke ruang angkasa menggunakan pesawat ulang alik Discovery bulan lalu. Harmony akan difungsikan sebagai tempat docking bagi laboratorium baru dari Eropa yang dinamai Columbus.

Laboratorium tersebut akan dikirimkan ke ISS menggunakan pesawat Atlantis. Sedangkan laboratorium Jepang segera menyusul tahun depan untuk bergabung dengan modul sebesar bus sekolah itu.

Pengendali misi di Bumi melakukan pengecekan sistem Harmony hari Sabtu untuk memastikan modul akan siap menerima laboratorium. "Sejauh ini semua berjalan dengan baik," kata Pusat Pengendai Misi pada para astronot setelah keduanya kembali ke stasiun di akhir spacewalk mereka.

Premier League results

Newcastle 0-3 Liverpool,Arsenal 2-0 Wigan,Birmingham 0-2 Portsmouth,Bolton 1-0 United,Everton 7-1 Sunderland,Man City 2-1 Reading,Middlesbrough 3-0 Aston Villa,Derby 0-2 Chelsea

United's off day at the Reebok Stadium was made worse by late Arsenal goals from William Gallas and Tomas Rosicky, which gave the Gunners maximum points from their clash with Wigan Athletic.The North Londoners looked to have been held to a 0-0 draw at the Emirates but Arsene Wenger's side scored twice in the last 10 minutes to seal victory and pull three points clear at the top of the table.In the day's early kick off, Liverpool proved too strong for Newcastle United at St James' Park. Steven Gerrard opened the scoring before goals from Dirk Kuyt and Ryan Babel sealed a 3-0 win.It was a good day all round for fans on Merseyside as Everton thumped Sunderland 7-1 at Goodison Park. Tim Cahill and Ayegbini Yakubu both notched doubles, while Steven Pienaar, Andrew Johnson and Leon Osman also found the net. Aston Villa defeated Middlesbrough 3-0 away from home, while Portsmouth also won away at Birmingham City. Manchester City took three points from their home clash with Reading thanks to Stephen Ireland's injury-time volley at the City of Manchester Stadium, while goals from Salomon Kalou and Shaun Wright-Phillips gave Chelsea victory at Derby.

Barclays Premier League (Report: Bolton 1 United 0)

Nicolas Anelka's early strike inflicteda second Barclays Premier League defeatof the season for United, who turned inan uncharacteristically subduedperforman ce at the Reebok Stadium.Gary Megson's struggling Trotters sidebattled ferociously for the victory,but were aided by a Reds performancewhich only got going in the final 20minutes, when an incredible miss fromCarlos Tevez ultimately proved costly.The Argentine striker somehow contrivedto stab the ball wide from inside thesix-yard box after a fine cross fromPatrice Evra, spurning easily the bestchance of a frustrating afternoon forUnited.Cristiano Ronaldo was omitted from theReds squad entirely, having posted twofull matches for Portugal during lastweek’s international break. NemanjaVidic, meanwhile, failed to recoverfrom a back injury sustained on dutywith Serbia, and he was replaced in thestarting line-up by Gerard Pique.The young Spaniard, making his secondPremier League start for the Reds, wascaught out as Bolton took the leadafter 11 minutes. Pique tried to headIvan Campo’s clipped free-kick clearbut misjudged the flight of the ball,allowing Anelka to control, turn andsweep a finish past Edwin van der Sar.Clearly invigorated by the recentappointmen t of manager Gary Megson,Bolton were living up to the snarling,energet ic reputation built up duringSam Allardyce’s time at the Reebokhelm. United, in stark contrast, lookedtotally out of character for themajority of the first half.But for wayward shots from Louis Sahaand Owen Hargreaves, United had littleto show for their possession. PatriceEvra had bumps and bruises from theopening half, however, thanks to arunning battle with robust Trottersstriker Kevin Davies, who was bookedfor a late lunge on the Frenchinternatio nal defender.The interval came and went with littleaction either side of it, although SirAlex Ferguson was sent to the standsfor remonstrating with the officials atthe end of the first period. The hostsrarely threatened in an attackingsense, but the absence of United'strademar k slick passing and ballretention made for a desperately poorgame.With half an hour remaining, Sir Alexreplaced Pique with Brazilianmidfiel der Anderson, switching WesBrown to the centre of defence and OwenHargreaves to right-back.I t was the makeshift full-back who hadUnited's first on-target effort of thematch almost immediately afterwards.After Evra had been brought down 25yards from goal, Jussi Jaaskelainen hadto be alert to tip Hargreaves' free-kick over the bar.That effort prompted United's firstspell of sustained pressure, withAnderson's buzzing intent right at thehub. Nani fizzed a shot pastJaaskelainen 's near post, before Tevezsomehow flicked Evra's cross wide withthe goal gaping.Unite d were appealing long and loud fora penalty with 10 minutes remaining, asNani saw his cross ricochet off RicardoGardner's upper arm inside the area,but referee Mark Clattenburg waved awaythe claims.A s the game entered stoppage time Evraburst onto Giggs' through-ball but,rather than slide the ball back for theunmarked Saha, the full-back slashed ashot high over the bar.There was still time for just one morechance, but Hargreaves' 25-yard free-kick agonisingly cleared the bar andclipped the roof of the net.The frustration perfectly summed up apainful afternoon for United, who wereleft to rue an under-par performanceand a second league defeat of theseason.Bolton Wanderers: Jaaskelainen; Hunt,Meite, A O'Brien, Gardner; Guthrie(Wilhelms son, 74), Nolan (McCann, 82),Campo, Diouf; Davies (Speed, 70),Anelka.S ubs not used: Al-Habsi, Michalik.Man chester United: Van der Sar; Brown(O'Shea, 89), Ferdinand, Pique(Anderson, 59), Evra; Nani, Hargreaves,Carri ck, Giggs; Tevez, Saha.Subs not used: Kuszczak, Fletcher,Eagles.

Vidic: My qualities are average

"I'm not sure why United's fans like me… my qualities are average. To be honest, I ask myself all the time, 'What do they see in me?'."- Nemanja Vidic

Nemanja Vidic has once again proved a titan at the back for the Reds this season, but he still can't understand his cult status among United fans...So, 13 games in, are you pleased with how things are going?We're happy with the start we've made. I'm particularly pleased with the way we've been defending. We haven't lost many goals – in the first eight league matches we conceded only two goals, one of them a deflection – which is very pleasing. Defensively we are strong and playing really well and I think we can keep doing that, but we also know we have strikers who have the quality to score at the other end.The manager thinks you can get between five and ten goals this season. Do you think that's realistic?Well, he's put pressure on me now! I don't want to disappoint him, so I'll have to say yes. I don't want to be on the bench!You come up against the likes of Rooney, Ronaldo, Tevez and Saha every day in training. Does practising against the very best mean you're confident of handling any opposition striker?Absolutely. Training with those players would make anybody better. And it's not just those four you mentioned. United is such a big club and there are so many great players here and people who can beat you one-on-one. That's fantastic from my point of view because it helps me play better and gauge where I am. There's also a lot of competition for places here, and I can do with tough challenges in training. It all helps me to improve and keep my place in the team.

Who's the toughest centre-forward you've played against since you arrived in England?Oh, that's too hard. There are so many good players here and they all have different attributes. Some are better technically, some are better physically, some are good in the air, some are strong in the tackle. Every game is a challenge and I need to do my best to stop the forwards from scoring goals.Rio mentioned Emmanuel Adebayor…Yes, he's a good player and he was very good against us here at Old Trafford last season, although I didn't play in that game. Robin van Persie, Didier Drogba… they are also very good. I don't think I can choose just one player. Every time I go out onto the pitch I need to be ready. Against Sunderland, Kenwyne Jones was very strong in the air. Yakubu at Everton and Heskey at Wigan are maybe the strongest forwards in the league. Everyone has different skills and no two strikers play the same way. I haven't played against Fernando Torres yet but he looks like a very good player. Do you ever have any fear going into headers or tackles?I don't think about that during a game. All I want to do is get first to the ball and win the header or win the tackle. I don't think about getting hurt. I do what I have to do and I only want the ball. What about off the pitch? Are you afraid of anything?I'm starting to get more worried each time I fly. My wife isn't very good on planes and the more travelling I do with her the more she makes me nervous. And obviously I travel a lot with Manchester United so sometimes I think the more get on the plane, the more chance there is of something going wrong… But I think Sir Bobby Charlton is amazing. He was involved in a terrible air crash yet he still flies. He is a very, very courageous man. I cannot imagine doing that, definitely not.You've become a real favourite with the Old Trafford fans. What do you think they like about you?I'm not sure. Every game I give 100 per cent – maybe sometimes I have a bad day but I always try my best. I always want to win the ball and maybe fans recognise those things and like that about me. This is my game and it's how I've always played and how I'll continue to play. I'm not sure why they like me so much… my qualities are average! To be honest, I ask myself all the time, 'What do they see in me?'.The fans have a song they like to sing about you. It must be nice to hear so many people chanting your name…Yeah, it's great. At the end of the day you play for the fans, you play for the people. I like to win and I want the fans to be happy, both with the team and with me. If the fans think highly of you and respect what you do then that's a great honour. When they sing my name I feel really good.

Interview with Vidic: From tough beginnings

Nemanja Vidic is made of stern stuff, which is hardly surprising when you consider a large part of his youth was spent growing up in war-torn Belgrade. Here, he talks about his childhood...Who were your favourite players growing up?I didn't really have an idol. There wasn't one player who I wanted to be like. But there were many players who I loved to watch. When I was young, every game I'd pretend I was somebody else, a different player depending on who I had seen play well. I'd watch the match and then go outside and play and say, 'I am Faustino Asprilla' or 'I am Dejan Savicevic'. I really loved the generation of Red Star Belgrade players who won the European Cup in 1991… Prosinecki, Pancev, Belodedic, Jugovic. These are the players who won the trophies for the team I supported as a kid. Maybe that team were my idols, all of them. Did you know Manchester United played against Red Star Belgrade? It was in the European Super Cup in 1991. Red Star played very, very well. I was only 10 years old so I don't remember it but I saw replays when I was growing up. Now I have the DVD because one of the Red Star players asked me for the game, so I asked MUTV for the tape. I've watched it a few times now and I'm very impressed. How important was football in Serbia during the 90s when there was so much political unrest in the region?In the 90s football was everything. It was the best way to show the world who we were. At the time, there were a lot of bad things happening in our country – there were murders, bombings, war – and it was important that Red Star Belgrade and the national team played well to counteract the negative propaganda. It was the best way to show that Serbians also love football and sporting events. Today, football is still the number one sport in Serbia and everybody wants to play for Red Star Belgrade or one of the top clubs in Europe. Footballis a big part of life for the country's young people.What role did football play during the war?Well, some people say the match between Dinamo Zagreb and Red Star Belgrade in May 1990 escalated the war. There was a big fight at the match – fans tore up seats, some got onto the pitch, even players were involved. I remember watching the match on TV and seeing Zvonimir Boban kick a policeman, which caused a lot of trouble. At that time, there was a very, very cold relationship between what is now Croatia and Serbia… but now I think most of the bad feelings have stopped and people realise going to war was not the right thing to do. I don't have a problem with Croatian people and I don't think they have a problem with Serbians. The 90s was just a very unstable time and politics went very, very wrong. I cannot speak for everyone on this though. These events are bigger than me and they are bigger than football.But football carried on during the war?Yes, it was very important. Even while Serbia was being bombed, people were still playing football. Red Star Belgrade still had football matches and people were still going to watch the games, even though there was a war on. It was amazing! I remember when the bombing started and for the first month we were too scared to go out and play football because we didn't know what was happening. Nobody knew where the bombs would be. But after a month, people relaxed a little more and they realised the targets were military and government buildings, or bridges. So then we thought it was okay to go to the stadiums and play football – we knew they wouldn't bomb there. People still wanted to lead their lives and watch football.You captained Red Star Belgrade. Do you have ambitions to one day captain United?I don't think about that. Ijust play my game and whether I'm captain or not doesn't change what I do on the pitch. Being captain means a lot to you and it's a great honour, but I've never set out to be the captain of any team. If it happens I'd be delighted, especially at this club, but it's not something I have my sights on.Red Star Belgrade was obviously your number one passion growing up, but what did you know about United?I knew quite a lot. In Serbia they showed a lot of the games from the English league, and Italy and Spain. So of course I knew about Manchester United, I knew they were one of the biggest clubs in the world.So you used to watch Ryan Giggs on the television?Oh yes! I remember seeing him play. I used to watch Giggsy and Scholesy and now I play with them every day. It's a great feeling. But now I realise he is just another person – a very professional player, but also just a person and a friend. Have you found Paul Scholes every bit as good as his reputation?He's a great player, too. He loves football and he loves having the ball at his feet. He takes a lot of enjoyment from playing passes, scoring goals and even making tackles.Do you think you could teach him a thing or two about tackling?[Laughs] Maybe, yes! He goes in very strong though and is always very committed. Players like Scholesy and Giggs are the kind of people young players need to watch and learn from. They've played at the very top level for so many years and won so many trophies. I think that's very admirable and people should learn to be more like those two. It's great for me to come to the club and learn from them.

Welcome To Old Trafford

People often ask me what it is that makes Manchester United so special. When I played for the club Sit Matt Busby always used to say that the lad who works on the factory shop floor, but finds it boring, wants excitement in his free time... that when he goes to football at the weekend he wants excitement. He therefore used to tell us that we therefore had a responsibility to entertain. It is a philosophy that has continued right through until today and that has made the club popular the world over.
In my role as a club director I'm lucky enough to travel all over the world as a club ambassador. I've seen how much the club means to its supporters; it's an enduring appeal based on rich traditions and a unique history that encompasses excitement, tragedy and glory.
During this virtual tour you'll get a taste of the history of Manchester United, and move a little closer to understanding just why the club has touched the hearts of so many. Enjoy your visit.

THE ULTIMATE FOOTBALLING STAGE
Old Trafford is the ultimate football stadium. Given the nickname ‘The Theatre of Dreams’ by Sir Bobby Charlton, it has played host to some of the best players, teams and football contests for almost 100 years.
It became Manchester United’s home in 1910, but suffered extensive damage when it was bombed during World War II in 1941. The Reds relocated to Manchester City’s Maine Road stadium until the rebuilding of Old Trafford was completed in 1949.
The stadium, the largest club ground in Britain, is one of the finest in the world. An incredible 1,705,696 fans watched United play at Old Trafford in season 2005/06. Since work on the expansion of the stadium’s North-west and North-east quadrants was completed in summer 2006, Old Trafford’s capacity has reached in excess of 76,000, making it one of the most atmospheric and historic stadiums in the world.

THE MUSEUM
AN EXPERIENCE THAT TAKES YOU TO THE HEART OF THE CLUB
Welcome to the Manchester United Museum and Tour Centre, an in-depth and interactive guide to the history of the club.
Like United, the museum has grown from modest origins since it was opened in the South-east quadrant of Old Trafford in 1986. It has since become one of the region’s leading tourist attractions. The new Museum and Tour Centre, situated in the North Stand, was opened by the legendary Pele on 11 April 1998.
Split over three floors, the museum covers every detail of United’s history, including the an array of trophies, from youth team silverware won by the Busby Babes to bigger prizes like the European Cup.
You can also reflect on the tragedy of the Munich air disaster, marvel at United’s greatest players and relive the drama of the 1998-99 Treble season.

Sir Bobby Charlton

Club History 1990-1999

The dawn of the 1990's saw Alex Ferguson collecting his first silverware as Manchester United manager, and Liverpool winning their last League Championship with an ageing team. The tide was turning…
Fergie's first FA Cup, achieved after a replay against Crystal Palace, seemed at the time to be a stand-alone success, one that possibly saved his job after another poor season in the League. But nine years later, it seemed that Lee Martin's winning goal against Palace lit the fuse for an explosion of unprecedented success.
First and foremost, winning the FA Cup in 1990 allowed United to make their return to European competition after an absence of five years. Far from being rusty, they went all the way to the final of the European Cup Winners Cup in Rotterdam where their opponents were Barcelona, the former club of United striker Mark Hughes. Two goals by Hughes sealed the match 2-1 in Fergie's favour in May 1991, 23 years after the club's previous triumph in Europe.
The other long wait, for that elusive League Championship, very nearly ended in April 1992. The Reds had already won Fergie's third trophy in March, the League Cup, and were in a two-horse race with Leeds. Liverpool were out of the running, but they still had a say in the destiny of the title, beating United 2-0 at Anfield to ruin their challenge.
The 1991/92 title would be remembered in Manchester as the title that United lost, rather than the one that Leeds actually won. Leeds, after all, were not the greatest of football powers in the 1990's and their star quality was further reduced when they allowed one of their best players to join Manchester United in December 1992.
In selling Eric Cantona to Old Trafford, the Yorkshire club practically handed over the keys to the League Championship. The Frenchman brought that little extra bit of magic that had been missing from United's previous campaigns and was an instant hit with the Mancunian faithful, scoring nine goals to help the Reds win their first title in 26 years.
In the following season 1993/94, the team virtually picked itself en route to an historic League and FA Cup Double, with Cantona sporting the number seven shirt that had been Bryan Robson’s property for so long. The number one, meanwhile, was undoubtedly Peter Schmeichel, arguably the best goalkeeper ever seen at Old Trafford.
Cantona’s eight-month absence from January 1995, following his clash with a fan at Crystal Palace, proved to be United’s undoing as they tried to defend their Double. They lost the title by one point to Blackburn Rovers and then lost the FA Cup final by one goal to Everton. The former champions were hampered at Wembley by an injury to Steve Bruce, the brave captain who was a defensive rock in the early 1990’s.
Bruce also missed the following year's FA Cup Final, at the end of the 1995/96 season, but this time the result was rather different. Liverpool stood between United and a first-ever ‘Double Double’ and were holding out for extra-time, when Cantona struck home a sublime shot in the 86th minute. The French skipper had throughout the season been an inspiration to the talented young players in the team, including David Beckham and Gary Neville.
In May 1997, Cantona helped the club to its fourth League Championship of the decade. It was to be his last, as he surprisingly retired from football later that same month. The shock waves of Eric’s decision seemed to last for a whole year, as the Reds went empty-handed in 1997/98 while Arsenal won the Double. Again, injuries to key players, especially Ryan Giggs and Roy Keane were cited for United’s downfall.
The influence that Giggs could have on results was never more apparent than in the 1998/99 FA Cup semi-final replay, when he scored perhaps the goal of the decade – a solo run and finish that left Arsenal's defenders grasping at thin air. It booked United's place in their fifth FA Cup final of the 1990's, and this time they won it, beating Newcastle United 2-0 with goals by Paul Scholes and substitute Teddy Sheringham.
That result clinched United's third Double, six days after the Premiership title had been wrapped by Andy Cole's goal against Tottenham at Old Trafford. But still there was more to come from a remarkable campaign.
After an epic Champions League semi-final against Juventus, when Keane inspired the team to fight back from 2-0 down in the second leg, United marched into an epic final against Bayern Munich in Barcelona.
United's attempts to win the European Cup for the first time since 1968 looked to be doomed when Bayern took an early lead through Mario Basler and defended it with typical German resilience. But then, in injury time, the Reds produced one of the most stunning revivals in sporting history – Sheringham equalised, and moments later his fellow substitute Ole Gunnar Solskjaer fired in the winner to make the score 2-1. United had won the Treble; their manager Alex Ferguson was subsequently knighted as his fans around the globe basked in the glory.
The Treble became a quadruple later in the year when Sir Alex Ferguson's men travelled to Tokyo to compete for the Inter-Continental Cup. Keane's goal against Palmeiras of Brazil bestowed upon United the title of World Club Champions. Officially, at the end of the millennium, the biggest football club in the world had also become the best in the world!

Club History 2000-2007

United started the new decade, century and millennium in typical pioneering fashion. They entered a brand new competition – the FIFA Club World Championship in Brazil – but at the expense of their participation in the FA Cup, of which they were the holders.
The January jaunt to South America didn't result in any silverware but it gave the Reds valuable relaxation time in the sun. Rejuvenated by this, they raced ahead of their rivals in the title race when they returned to England. They achieved their sixth Premiership title early, in April, and still without a convincing replacement for Peter Schmeichel.
Several goalkeepers including Mark Bosnich tried and failed to establish themselves during the 1999/2000 season. So it was hardly surprising when World Cup and European Championship winner Fabien Barthez joined United in July 2000.
The eccentric but brilliant French goalkeeper helped United to win their third successive title in 2000/01, a feat that had previously been achieved by only a handful of clubs in England. Liverpool had been the last team to do it, in 1982, 1983 and 1984, but this was under the supervision of two different managers - Bob Paisley and Joe Fagan. Sir Alex Ferguson had been at the helm for all three of United's back-to-back titles, and was the first manager in English football to achieve the hat-trick. On the back of this latest trophy, he announced his impending retirement, only to backtrack and decide to stay.Ferguson's major signing in the summer of 2002 was Rio Ferdinand, one of England's best performers at the World Cup Finals in Japan and Korea. The £30m acquisition from Leeds added the steel that had arguably been missing from United's defence since the departure of Jaap Stam to Lazio.Ferdinand helped the Reds to recapture their Premiership title in May 2003 but the calendar year ended on a low note for the defender - he was punished by the FA for failing to attend a mandatory drugs test at Carrington and was suspended for eight months.In the period without Rio, the Reds lost their title - to Arsenal again - but won the FA Cup for a record eleventh time, beating Millwall 3-0 in the 2004 final at Cardiff's Millennium Stadium. A year later United were back in Wales to face Arsenal for the trophy. Chelsea had taken the Premiership and Carling Cup, and it was the Gunners who triumphed on penalties despite a dominant display from United - for whom Wayne Rooney and Cristiano Ronaldo were outstanding. The following season brought maiden silverware for the pair as the Reds beat Wigan Athletic in the Carling Cup final.For Sir Alex and his players, the main aim remained Premiership glory, which was duly snared the following season as United notched a 16th league title, finishing six points clear of former incumbents Chelsea. While the whole squad performed admirably to snatch the title back from Stamford Bridge, the man who took most of the plaudits was Ronaldo, who collected 13 personal honours during the campaign - including the PFA Player and Young Player of the Year award.

About Me

I'm Dayen S.Khadijah.I was born in Jakarta,26 years ago.May 23rd 1981 for exactly.I used to live in Tebet with my parents,my sister and brother.My father already pass away 22 years ago,when i was 4 years old.So my mother afford us as her children.I love my father and mother so much.

Year 2000 i live on my own in east jakarta,and try to afford my self for college and life.

In Nov 2001,I've got married with Arief Santoso,my lovely boyfriend,with our love and faith we promised to Our God Allah SWT to share our lives together.My mother doesn't agree with my marriage.And then we move on to Cilandak. 2 months After the marriage i've got pregnant....Oh God i'm so happy to hear that.

After 9 months......

In Oct 17th 2002,M Dany Santoso was born...It was an amazing day for me and my husband,having our child in our home.

Now he was 5 years old,and already goes to school (Kindergarden)

Both of us like football especially Manchester United.Always Manchester United.Glory Glory Man United!!!!