UoC seotiblizzard's Challenge Thread
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you still left 30mins ~
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Looks like i really failed.
i rather take the team effort sia.
2 hrs too short.
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Seo seo, I want ang pao for this horrrrrr
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haha.. page 16 only.. half hour more..
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+1
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Originally posted by seotiblizzard:
Looks like i really failed.
i rather take the team effort sia.
2 hrs too short.
Donch sad
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juz realise no minimum characters already...
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okok. Anything.
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u need 10 persons to post 2 posts every minute to meet the target
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Error:
Duplicate post. Please wait 30 seconds between posts. -
At least must reach 20 pages.
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Originally posted by pigsticker:
u need 10 persons to post 2 posts every minute to meet the target
Wah lau.
Cannot liao.
40 pages?
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Error:
Duplicate post. Please wait 30 seconds between posts.
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Originally posted by seotiblizzard:
okok. Anything.
yay! gotch angpow!
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a for apple
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so i have to accept my punishments.
LOL.
haix.
Pink ribbon.
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Originally posted by seotiblizzard:
Wah lau.
Cannot liao.
40 pages?
yep
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a for apple
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Originally posted by InnoHippo:
a for apple
b for banana
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The Irish Republican Army (IRA) (Irish: Óglaigh na hÉireann) was a military organisation descended from the Irish Volunteers in April 1916 and which was recognised in 1919 by Dáil Éireann (its elected assembly) as the legitimate army of the unilaterally declared Irish Republic, the Irish state proclaimed in the Easter Rising in 1916 and reaffirmed by the Dáil in January 1919. In Irish, it was known as Óglaigh na hÉireann.
Though a series of organisations later claimed to be a continuation of the IRA from the 1920s to today, many Irish people disagree with these claims. After the signature of the Anglo-Irish Treaty in 1921, members of the IRA who supported the Treaty formed the nucleus of the National Army founded by IRA leader Michael Collins in 1922. While the anti-Treaty IRA continued to exist after its defeat in the Irish Civil War, by the late 1930s it had lost most of the legitimacy with which most supporters of the Republican side initially regarded it. A small minority of Irish people accepts later claimants to the name as the political heirs of the original Irish Republican Army, though none had their claims accepted by Dáil Éireann.
To distinguish between the army of the Irish Republic, and later claimants to the name, the original army recognised by the Dáil is sometimes called the Old IRA
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