Alex Yoong was born on July 20, 1976.

Alex Yoong was born on July 20, 1976.

Alex Yoong is 40 years old (birthdate: July 20, 1976).

Yoong

Carl Jung's name is pronounced "carl yoong" with a long "oo" sound.

As Carl Yoong.

Ann Fui En Yoong has written:

'An evaluation of formal management protocols associated with an obstetric computer system'

Soy Yoong Pok has written:

'The law and practice of Singapore income tax' -- subject(s): Income tax, Law and legislation

It is yoona!(seobb and yoong's LOVE)

It is pronounced as "yoong-frow-yokh".

설융 sul yoong

Tom Yoong, Somtam, Papaya Salad, Nam Tok.

Kevin Fong's birth name is Kevin Jeremy San Yoong Fong.

Siow Lee Chin, Chan Yoong Han, Kam Ning, Tang Quartet ...

"Hey" is an English-American word, not Korean.

"Hello" in Korean iw, "And-yung" (ond-yoong)

Alex Yoong is a retired formula one racer from Malaysia. He was active in formula one in the years 2001 and 2002. He started a total of 14 races in his 2 year career while he drove for the Minardi F1 Team. His first race was the 2001 Italian Grand Prix and his last race was the 2002 Japanese Grand Prix. He did not win any races or finish on the podium in his f1 career.

SNSD = Girl's Generation

If you wanted to know each member's nicknames, they are:

Taeyeon = ByunTae, Kid Leader

Jessica = Ice Princess, Sergeant Sica, Sica

Sunny = Energy pill, Soonkyu (her real name)

Tiffany = Fany, Brighter Than Gems, Ddil Fany

Hyoyeon = Dancing Queen

Yuri = Black Pearl

Sooyoung = Happy Princess, Shikshin

Yoona = Deer, Him Yoona, Yoong, Alligator Yoong

Seohyun = Maknae, Kororo

The cast of The Perfect Disorder - 2008 includes: Zhong Han Chia as Ollie Sparx Renjie Wong as Timothy Toh Melissa Yoong as Strange Lady

The cast of Chai jian - 2004 includes: Tioh Bee Yong as Yoong Chin Lee Ling as Yuen Chong Sheun Wei as Wei Ian Yeoh as Ian

The cast of Waiting for JT - 2007 includes: Jordan Belcher as J.T Ghazaleh Golbakhsh as Didi Dana Hamilton as Esta Yoong Ru Heng as Pizza Girl Jarred Tito as Salesman

Steven Ito has: Played 2nd Imperial Marine in "Coastwatcher" in 1989. Played Mr. Chow in "Cage II" in 1994. Played Store Manager in "Till the End of the Night" in 1995. Played Yakuza Bodyguard in "No Way Back" in 1995. Played Yoong in "Bloodsport III" in 1996. Played Thai in "To Die Quietly" in 1997.

Well....

Taeyeon is : ByunTae , Kid Leader

Jessica is : Ice Princess , Sergeant Sica , Sica

Sunny is : SoonKyu , Energy Pill

Tiffany is : Brighter than gems , Mushroom ,Fany

HyoYeon is : Dancing Queen

YuRi is : Black Pearl , Coca Cola

SooYoung is : ShikShin , Happy Princess

YooNa is : Him YooNa , Yoong , Alligator , Deer

SeoHyun : Maknae (youngest) , Kororo , Kkuk-Kkuk eeh (cant tell if she is angry or not)

Nine drivers retired from the 2002 Malaysian Grand Prix: Jarno Trulli (Renault, lap 9, overheating), Olivier Panis (Toyota-Honda, lap 9, clutch), David Coulthard (McLaren-Mercedes, lap 15, engine), Enrique Bernoldi (Arrows-Cosworth, lap 20, fuel pressure), Kimi Raikkonen (McLaren-Mercedes, lap 24, engine), Alex Yoong (Minardi-Asiatech, lap 29, gearbox), Eddie Irvine (Jaguar-Cosworth, lap 30, hydraulics), Mark Webber (Minardi-Cosworth, lap 34, electrical) and finally Rubens Barrichello (Ferrari, lap 39, engine).

The cast of Kim-jong-wook-chat-gi - 2010 includes: Yoo Gong as Han Gi-Joon

O D'yos Ikaw and laging hanap

Loob ko'y Ikaw ang tanging hangad

Nauuhaw akong parang tigang na lupa

Sa tubig ng 'Yong pag-aaruga.

Ika'y pagmamasdan sa dakong banal

Nang makita ko ang 'Yong pagkarangal

Dadalangin akong nakataas aking kamay

Magagalak na aawit ng papuring iaalay.

Refrain:

Gunita ko'y ikaw habang nahihimlay

Pagka't ang tulong Mo sa t'wina'y taglay.

Sa lilim ng Iyong mga pakpak,

Umaawit akong buong galak.

Aking kaluluwa'y kumakapit sa 'Yo

Kaligtasa'y t'yak kung hawak Mo ako.

Magdiriwang ang Hari, ang D'yos S'yang dahilan

Ang sa Iyo ay nangako galak yoong makakamtan.

Gunita ko'y ikaw habang nahihimlay

Pagka't ang tulong Mo sa t'wina'y taglay.

Sa lilim ng Iyong mga pakpak,

Umaawit, umaawit, umaawit akong buong galak..

The solstice moon of 2016 was special because it coincided with the winter solstice, making it the first time in decades that these two events happened on the same day. This rare occurrence was significant for astronomers and skywatchers as it provided a unique opportunity to observe and study the celestial event.

ABSTRACT QUESTION A 24-year-old patient of mine, who was 23 weeks pregnant at the time, suffered a minor electric shock while using her hair dryer. She said she felt the current in her right hand and she was wearing shoes. She was observed in an emergency room for several hours and then discharged home. Is her pregnancy or fetus at risk now or later in the pregnancy?

ANSWER There are conflicting reports on how harmful electric shock is to a fetus. The clinical spectrum of electrical injury ranges from a transient unpleasant sensation felt by a mother and no effect on her fetus to fetal death either immediately or few days later. Several factors, such as the magnitude of the current and the duration of contact, are thought to affect outcome. In this case, it appears the current did not travel through her abdomen. Recommendations for fetal monitoring after electrocution have been published.

Injuries from electric shock account for about 1000 deaths annually in the United States and comprise about 5% of admissions to burn centres. Electrocution is the fifth leading cause of fatal occupational injuries in the United States; 1% of household accidental deaths are caused by electrical injuries. More than 60% of reported electrical injuries are due to electrocution with 110- or 220-V current and most commonly result from failure to ground tools or appliances properly or from using electrical devices near water.1 The spectrum of clinical injury from accidental electrical shock ranges from a transient unpleasant sensation after exposure to low-intensity current to sudden death due to cardiac arrest. Clinical manifestations are sometimes seen immediately after contact, but might not become apparent until several hours after injury.1 Several case reports2-9 and small case series10-12 of serious complications, including fetal death, following electric shock have been published. Due to publication bias, reports of adverse outcomes are more often published than reports of normal outcomes. Hence, the literature does not reflect the usual outcome of contact with low-voltage current. Rees10 reviewed the cases of four women who experienced electric shock during pregnancy. All four fetuses died: one due to spontaneous abortion in the first trimester; two ceased moving immediately after the injury and were aborted, and one died 3 days after delivery with burn marks on his body. Fatovich11 reviewed a series of 15 victims of electric shock during pregnancy published in the English literature. The fetuses died in 73% of cases, and there was only one normal pregnancy outcome. Leiberman et al12 reported on six pregnant women who suffered electric shock at home. In all cases, the current went from the hand to the foot, probably through the uterus, and all of the women felt fine after the incident. Three fetuses were stillborn, two within a week of the electric shock and one after 12 weeks. All had severe intrauterine growth retardation. One prospective cohort study of pregnant women who experienced electric shock was published by the Motherisk Program.13 Our results somewhat contradict previous findings. Of 31 pregnant women who called us, 28 were exposed to electric shock while using home appliances. Twenty-eight of these women delivered healthy newborns. One baby had a ventricular septal defect that closed spontaneously during early childhood, and two women had spontaneous abortions, one temporally related to the accidental injury, the other probably not associated with it. We found no differences in mean birth weight, gestational age at delivery, rates of cesarean section, or neonatal distress between electric-shock and control groups. Risk factors Some risk factors for unfavourable outcomes of pregnancy can be gathered from the cases in the literature. The magnitude of the current causing the electrocution is clearly a risk factor. High-voltage electric shock (eg, from an electrified fence) that passed through the uterus resulted in fetal death.8 Lower voltages, such as the 110-V systems used in North America and the 220-V systems used mainly in Europe, caused fewer problems.13 The pathway along which the current traveled probably has the greatest effect on the outcome of pregnancy.13 The passage of current from hand to foot through the uterus could cause sudden contraction of the uterus. Amniotic fluid transmits current effectively,8 and this could increase risk of spontaneous abortions and fetal burns or death. Another confirmation of this is the relatively benign effects on fetuses of the electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) used to treat depression and psychosis during all three trimesters of pregnancy.14 During ECT, the current does not travel through the uterus. Possible blunt trauma to the uterus after loss of consciousness and a fall is also of concern and illustrates the need to monitor both mother and fetus. Duration of current flow in the body, body weight,12 and being wet during the electrical injury13 are also risk factors for more severe adverse outcomes. Surveillance Although fetal11,12,15 and obstetric11 surveillance are recommended following electrical injury, there is no evidence that any form of monitoring or treatment has a direct effect on outcome. Recommendations for fetal monitoring after electric shock have been published.16 Before 20 weeks' gestation, no monitoring is needed. During the second half of pregnancy, fetal echocardiography is recommended if not performed earlier, and maternal electrocardiography (ECG) and fetal heart rate and uterine activity monitoring are recommended for 24 hours if the injury involved loss of consciousness, abnormal maternal ECG results, or known maternal cardiovascular illness. Any mechanical injury to the mother (ie, a fall) is an indication for 4 hours' fetal and uterine monitoring. Pregnant women suffering electric shock from low-voltage current, especially the 110-V current used in North America, which did not pass through the uterus and had no or minor adverse effects on the mother, would likely have no immediate effect on a fetus. Nonetheless, the effect of electrical injury on the outcome of pregnancy is still controversial, and only larger prospective observational studies could give us a better understanding of expected outcomes and requirements for monitoring. References 1. Fish R. Electric shock. Part I: physics and pathophysiology. J Emerg Med 1993;11:309-12.

2. Toongsuwan S. Post mortem caesarean section following death by electrocution. Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol 1972;12:265-6.

3. Hrozek OJ. Intrauterine death of the fetus in a mother shocked by electric current. Zentralbl Gynakol 1963;85:203-4.

4. Esteve H. Avortement et électrocution: un accident de travail exceptionel. Arch Mal Prof Med Trav Sec Soc 1971;32:559-62.

5. Steer RG. Delayed fetal death following electrical injury in the first trimester. Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol 1992;32:377-8.

6. Mehl LE. Electrical injury from tasering and miscarriage. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand 1992;71:118-23.

7. Peppler RD, Labranche FJ Jr, Comeaux JJ. Intrauterine death of a fetus in a mother shocked by an electrical current: a case report. J La State Med Soc 1973;124(2):37-8.

8. Jaffe R, Fejgin M, Ben Aderet N. Fetal death in early pregnancy due to electric current. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand 1986;65:283.

9. Yoong AF. Electrical shock sustained in pregnancy followed by placental abruption. Postgrad Med J 1990;66(777):563-4.

10. Rees WD. Pregnant women struck by lightning. BMJ 1965;1:103-4.

11. Fatovich DM. Electric shock in pregnancy. J Emerg Med 1993;11:175-7.

12. Leiberman JR, Mazor M, Molcho J, Haiam E, Maor E, Insler V. Electrical accidents during pregnancy. Obstet Gynecol 1986;67(6):861-3.

13. Einarson A, Bailey B, Inocencion G, Ormond K, Koren G. Accidental electric shock in pregnancy: a prospective cohort study. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1997;176(3):678-81.

14. Consensus Conference on Electroconvulsive Therapy. Report of the Consensus Conference on Electroconvulsive Therapy. JAMA 1985;254(15):2103-8.

15. Strong TH Jr, Gocke SE, Levy AV, Newel GJ. Electrical shock in pregnancy: a case report. J Emerg Med 1987;5:381-3.

16. Fish RM. Electric injury. Part III: cardiac monitoring indications, the pregnant patient, and lightning. J Emerg Med 2000;18:181-7.