1

DELIA MEMORIAL SCHOOL

(BROADWAY)

Macau Study Tour 27th November, 2014

Student Name

Class & No.

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Table of Contents

Table of Contents ........................................................................................................... 2

Information and useful information .............................................................................. 3

Ferry Schedule and itinerary .......................................................................................... 4

Group 1 List (Coach 1) .................................................................................................5-6

Group 2 List (Coach 2) .................................................................................................... 7

Group 3 List (Coach 3) .................................................................................................... 8

Group 4 List (Coach 4) .................................................................................................... 9

Casas Museu da Taipa ............................................................................................ 10-11

Ruins of St. Paul ..................................................................................................... 12-13

Mount Fortress ............................................................................................................ 14

Section of old city wall ................................................................................................. 15

Holy House of Mercy .................................................................................................... 16

Senado Square ........................................................................................................... 17

Legal Senado building .................................................................................................. 18

Institute for Tourism Studies ....................................................................................... 18

University of Macau ..................................................................................................... 19

Do's and Don't's ..................................................................................................... 20-21

Group Travel Accident Insurance (Blue Cross) ............................................................ 21

Institute for Tourism Studies ....................................................................................... 22

University of Macau ..................................................................................................... 23

Others .......................................................................................................................... 24

New Friends ................................................................................................................. 25

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Information

Date: 27th

November, 2014 (Thursday)

Venue: Institute for Tourism Studies

Ruins of St. Paul's

University of Macau

Mount Fortress Section of the Old City Walls

Holy House of Mercy

Senado Square

“Leal Senado” Building

Aim: As part of the Career and Studies Department in Delia Memorial

School (Broadway), S.6 students will be selected to attend this

overseas educational tour. Students who participate in this

programme will have the chance to familiar the tertiary education

and development in Macau.

Participants: 122 students 6A (38), 6B (43), 6C (20) and 6D (21)

Teachers: Mr. Ko Y W, Ms Cheung W S, Ms. Pak S T, Ms. Wong M C Karen,

Mr. Lo K F, Mr. Lau K C, Mr. Ip K L, Ms Tse C Y, Mr. Ip K T

Mr. K.C. Kot

Organizer: EGL Tours Company Limited

Ms. May Lee 23156458

Overall Teacher in-charge: Mr. Kot Kwok Chiu

Useful Contacts

Emergency 999 / 110 / 112

Hospital Centre S. Januário 00853 28 313 731

Kiang Wu Hospital 00853 28 371 333

University Hospital 00853 28 821 838

Tourism Hotline 00853 28 333 000

Consumer Council: 00853 89 889 315

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Ferry Schedule

Departure information

Hong Kong ���� Macau

Return Information

Macau ���� Hong Kong

Meeting Time: 07:00

(Casual Wear but no short pants and sandals / slippers)

Meeting: HK Macau Ferry Terminal

EAST BRIDGE

Departure Hall,

3/F, Shun Tak Centre

Sheung Wan (MTR Exit D)

Dismissal: HK Macau Ferry Terminal

Shun Tak Centre

Sheung Wan

Ferry: Cotai Water Jet Ferry: Cotai Water Jet

Departure: 08:00 Departure: 16:00

Arrival: 09:00 Arrival: 17:00

Itinerary

Time Group

10:00 AM 1 Institute for Tourism Studies

2/3/4 University of Macau LUNCH Self-arrangement

1:15 PM

2:45 PM

Ruins of St. Paul's� Mount Fortress� Section of the Old City

Walls � Holy House of Mercy � “Leal Senado” Building �

Senado Square (Final Gathering)

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Group 1 List (Coach 1) 43 Students and teachers

CLASS NO NAME SEX TEAM

T MS. CHEUNG WING SHAN F 1A (20)

S6A 2 ********ADAM NADIA ZYRAADAM NADIA ZYRAADAM NADIA ZYRAADAM NADIA ZYRA F 1A

S6A 8 CAMACLANG ARIAN F 1A

S6A 9 CIMAFRANCA MARK RON ADLAWAN M 1A

S6A 15 KHAN ASMA F 1A

S6A 18 KIM HYANG RAE M 1A

S6A 20 LASTIMOSA KIMBER LEI OPOLENTISIMA F 1A

S6A 21 MALABUNGA NORIELEI NADRES F 1A

S6A 22 MENDOZA SARAH JANE RAMOS F 1A

S6A 25 MUHAMMAD ARSLAN M 1A

S6A 28 PASIA MARIE ANNE RAQUELLE RAMOS F 1A

S6A 31 SANAH MEHREEN F 1A

S6A 32 SANDHU MANBIR SINGH M 1A

S6A 36 TAMANG ERIC M 1A

S6A 37 TANAKA JERALYN F 1A

S6A 38 WONG BLESS QUENIE GALLANO F 1A

S6A 39 YIP CRYSTAL PALIMA F 1A

S6B 2 ANGELES PRINCESS KASANDRA LYN F 1A

S6B 6 DOLLANO MOSES GOROSPE M 1A

S6B 8 FERMIN TIMOTHY B M 1A

S6B 11 IFTIKHAR RASEEN FAIZAH F 1A

6

T

MS. TSE CHUN YIN

MR. LAU KWOK CHANG

F

M 1B (20)

S6B 16 KHAN IRAM SOPHIA F 1B

S6B 17 **KUMAR KEVIN LABARO M 1B

S6B 20 LIM YESEUL F 1B

S6B 21 LIMBU ANITA F 1B

S6B 23 LIMBU SIKHA F 1B

S6B 30 PINEDA KIMBERLY ANN F 1B

S6B 35 SEROTE JEREMY CHRISTIAN HIPOLITO M 1B

S6B 36 SINGH BAL PREET M 1B

S6B 37 TARIQ HUSNAIN M 1B

S6B 40 VALLO DANIELLE JOYCE DELOS REYES F 1B

S6C 2 AHMAD SAMEER M 1B

S6C 5 GURUNG DIL KASI F 1B

S6C 15 MENGHANI DEERAN KUMAR PRAKASH M 1B

S6C 17 NASAR SHIZA F 1B

S6D 1 ABDULLAH ASAD M 1B

S6D 3 AURANG ZEB MOHAMMAD SAQIB RANGZEB M 1B

S6D 7 GILL KANWARDEEP SINGH M 1B

S6D 8 GURUNG SUJEENAA F 1B

S6D 12 KHAN NAZIA F 1B

S6D 20 SANIA BANO F 1B

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Group2 List (Coach 2) 34 Students and Teachers

CLASS NO NAME SEX TEAM

T MR. KO YU WA M 2A (18)

S6A 1 ABAIS SEAN CARL M 2A

S6A 3 AKHTAR KAYNAT F 2A

S6A 4 AMMAR ALI M 2A

S6A 5 BARUA OPAMA F 2A

S6A 6 BUKHARI SYEDA MISHA FATIMA F 2A

S6A 7 CABALLERO ATHENWER CALIMBAHIN M 2A

S6A 10 CONSEJA DIANA JAHN BRILLANTES F 2A

S6A 11 DELOS SANTOS JON RYAN FRANCISCO M 2A

S6A 12 KAMAL ANELLA F 2A

S6A 13 **KAUR SIMRANDEEP F 2A

S6A 14 KAUR SUMANPREET F 2A

S6A 16 KHAN SAYR REPATACODO M 2A

S6A 17 KHAN SULTANA NAZISH F 2A

S6A 19 KUMAR SHUBHAM M 2A

S6A 23 MOHAMMAD FAROOQ ZAIRA F 2A

S6A 24 MOHAMMAD MERAJ M 2A

S6A 26 MUHAMMED JABIR MAUROOF MARAIKAYAR M 2A

S6A 27 PASCO VANESSA MARIE CABATUAN F 2A

T MS PAK SAU TING F 2B (14)

S6B 1 AMANPREET SINGH M 2B

S6B 3 ANSARI REHAN M 2B

S6B 4 CHAUHAN RAJ NANDANI F 2B

S6B 5 CHENG CHEE HAU CALVIN M 2B

S6B 7 FELIX M 2B

S6B 9 **GILL PRABHJIT SINGH M 2B

S6B 10 IBARAM ANISHA F 2B

S6B 12 KAUR HARMANBIR F 2B

S6B 13 KAUR RAVREET F 2B

S6B 14 KAUR TAKDEER F 2B

S6B 15 KHAN AWAIS M 2B

S6B 18 LALLY STEVEN JOHN JONAS M 2B

S6B 19 LIM YEJI F 2B

S6B 22 LIMBU SADHAB M 2B

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Group3 List (Coach 3) 34 Students and Teachers

CLASS NO NAME SEX TEAM

T MR. IP KWOK LEUNG M 3A (15)

S6B 24 MALL MANISH M 3A

S6B 25 MAN STEPHANIE PO YEE EMNACE F 3A

S6B 26 MENDOZA CARVIC R F 3A

S6B 27 MOHAMMAD AHSAN ALI M 3A

S6B 28 NARWANI KUNAL HARIRAM M 3A

S6B 29 NAZMEEN AKHTAR F 3A

S6B 31 RAHMAN LAMIA SREYA F 3A

S6B 32 RAI ARINA F 3A

S6B 33 SAIMA BIBI F 3A

S6B 34 SEHRISH F 3A

S6B 38 TASAWAR SEHRASH NOREEN F 3A

S6B 39 UMMI MIRYAM F 3A

S6B 41 VICTOR SAGHIR M 3A

S6B 42 **VILLANUEVA JOSEPH CLEM CLEOFE M 3A

S6B 43 WU CHUN HEI M 3A

T

MS. WONG MAN CHING KAREN

MR. IP KWONG TAK

F

M 3B (16)

S6C 1 ABDUL SAPNA F 3B

S6C 3 BANERJEE JOEL CHRISTIAN DILAN M 3B

S6C 6 GURUNG SACHIN M 3B

S6C 7 IDRIS FADIA F 3B

S6C 8 KABEER AFREEN F 3B

S6C 10 LIMBU DIPES M 3B

S6C 12 MAGBANUA JONILEAH ROSE NARNE F 3B

S6C 13 MAPATAC RONEL JOSHUA LANSANGAN M 3B

S6C 14 MARCELO OLIVER DANIEL REYES M 3B

S6C 16 MOHAMMAD GHAZANFAR M 3B

S6C 19 RAI ARON M 3B

S6C 20 **RAMOS ADRIAN MANZANILLO M 3B

S6C 21 SHAH ISHRAQ HUSSAIN M 3B

S6C 22 SINGH NAVSAGIT M 3B

S6C 23 TAHIR ARSLLAN M 3B

S6C 24 YUMUL FLORENZ ANTHONY R M 3B

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Group4 List (Coach 4) 21 Teachers and Students

CLASS NO NAME SEX TEAM

T MR. LO KA FAI F 4 (19)

S6D 2 AHMED AAMIR M 4

S6D 4 **DEL PILAR JOSHUA RUSSEL LEYTO M 4

S6D 5 DELOS SANTOS VINCE JERSON FRANCISCO M 4

S6D 6 EL-SAYED AMR GOUDA IBRAHIM HASHISH M 4

S6D 9 HARMANJEET SINGH M 4

S6D 10 IQRA ZAHID F 4

S6D 11 KABEER SABBIYA F 4

S6D 13 KHAN SUMERAH F 4

S6D 14 LIMBU JANUKA F 4

S6D 16 MOHAMMAD RIDA RAFIQ F 4

S6D 17 OPONDA REEVES-SIMEON QUITO M 4

S6D 18 PAUDEL SADIB M 4

S6D 19 RABIA BATOOL F 4

S6D 21 SINGH VICKRAMJEET M 4

S6D 22 THAPA GHANSHYAM M 4

S6A 29 PINEDA GIANNE DELA CRUZ F 4

S6A 33 SHEREEN F 4

S6A 35 SINGH NAMANPREET M 4

S6A 40 ZAHEER WAQAS M 4

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Casas - Museu da Taipa

The Association of the eight panoramas of Macao selected the landscape that merges the

classified area constituted by the Taipa Houses-Museum, the Carmo Church, the Civil Affairs

Registry and the two little gardens as one of the eight views of Macao. Especially the Taipa

Houses-Museum, which includes five typical green houses with Macanese architectural

characteristics of Portuguese Matrix, is considered one of the cultural relics and heritages of

the Island.

The Taipa Houses-Museum was built in 1921, which had been the residences for high

superiors and Macanese families. In the 80’s, the Tourist Department of Macao (now the

Macao Government Tourist Office) bought and recovered them. In late 90’s, the government

decided to fully remodel them, recognizing its important architectural value, transforming

them into museums and renaming the houses as “Macanese House”, “House of the Islands”,

“House of the Portugal Regions”, “Exhibition Gallery” and “House for Reception”. The Taipa

Houses-Museum opened to public on 5 December 1999 and is administered by the Civil and

Municipal Affairs Bureau.

In 1847, the Portuguese in Macao extended their influence to Taipa and the Taipa Fortress

was constructed as their military foothold. When they took complete control of Coloane in

1910, the influence of Portuguese administration in Macao over the outlying islands

broadened. Portuguese-style architectures built for official use mushroomed across the

islands to lay grounds for the gradual birth of an authentic culture shared by the posterity of

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Portuguese who settled in Macao. The premises of today’s Taipa Houses-Museum were the

residential houses built for public servants of Taipa by then.

In the narrow sense, the word “Islands” in “House of the Islands” refers to Taipa and Coloane

and the “house” of those Portuguese living in Macao too. The exhibition, composing of two

display zones: trace into the historical and cultural origins of Macanese and revelation of the

history, religious faith and culture of Portuguese in the islands. In the old days, the periphery

areas of the Taipa Houses-Museum used to be inhabited by Portuguese and the waters of

Nossa Senhora da Esperança Bay (lying in front of the Museum) crossed over with that of

Macao Peninsula. Though such sceneries are gone like shadows, the fascination rooted in the

Sino-Portuguese cultural interchange lives on splendidly and thrives with grace.

Ruins of St. Paul's

The Ruins of St. Paul's (also known as Sam Ba Sing Tzik) stands adjacent to the famous

Mount Fortress and Macau Museum. The front façade and the grand stone stairs are the only

remains of the greatest church.

First constructed in 1580, St. Paul's Church caught fires in 1595 and 1601. However,

reconstruction started in 1602 soon after the church was burnt down. Completed in 1637, the

church became the biggest Catholic Church in East Asia at that time. Unfortunately, a violent

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typhoon hit Macau in 1835 and the church caught fire for the third time leaving its glory a

history. According to historical materials, St Paul's Church, built with white stones, had a

grand vaulted roof. It had three magnificently decorated halls.

Built with granites, Sam Ba Sing Tzik has a baroque facade rich in ornamentation but with

classic oriental characteristics. From the bottom up, the structure has five tiers. The first tier

is comprised of ten Ionic columns with three entrances. The entrance in the middle has

'MATER DEI' carved into it. The two entrances on each side are decorated with bas-reliefs in

the pattern of 'HIS'. The second tier features ten Corinthian columns with three windows. A

Catholic saint is enshrined in each of four tabernacles between columns. The two tiers as a

whole is said to represent the Society of Jesus and the activities of missionaries.

The remaining three tiers are the most decorated. The statue of Madonna stands in the

middle of the third tier, while the statue of Jesus stands on the fourth. The walls are covered

with bas-reliefs in various patterns like devils, angels, symbols of crucifixion, a Portuguese

sailing ship, etc. The triangular combination of the upper three tiers reflects the Holy Trinity

(the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit) as well as the Blessed Virgin Mary. A cross stands at

the coping of the wall.

It is worth mentioning that the stone lions at the sides of the third and fourth tiers are

distinctively Chinese. There are also bas-reliefs in designs of chrysanthemum and cherry, as

well as Chinese inscriptions. The surviving façade has long been acknowledged as a perfect

fusion of western and eastern cultures. The Ruins of St. Paul's has been restored during 1990

and 1995.

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Mount Fortress

Built in conjunction with the Jesuits from 1617 to 1626, this was the city’s principal military

defence structure, and was crucial in successfully holding off the attempted Dutch invasion of

Macao in 1622. The fortress was equipped with cannons, military barracks, wells and an

arsenal that held sufficient ammunition and supplies to endure a siege lasting up to two years.

In 1998 the Macao Museum was installed at the site, consisting of two underground levels

and a third one above the fortress’ top platform following the location, volume and design of

the old military barracks that existed at the site before the area was demilitarized in 1965.

The designs of military structures in Macao inspired the southern Chinese authorities to start

building fortresses of a similar kind to defend their extensive coastline.

Mount Fortress is built on top of Mount Hill, which rises 52 metres above sea level. The

fortress covers an area of approximately 8,000 square metres, in the shape of a trapezoid.

The four corners of the fortress protrude to form bulwarks. The northeastern, south-eastern

and south-western walls are built on 3.7-metre-wide granite bases. The walls, 9 metres high

narrowing upwards to 2.7 metres wide at the top, are made of solid rammed earth, further

strengthened by a thick stucco of ground oyster shells. The parapets were crenulated for the

installation of 32 cannons and the two corners of the southeast wall have watchtowers. The

walls facing the Chinese Mainland do not have any battlements, indicating that the fortress

was built only for defence against attacks from the sea.

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Section of the Old City Walls

This surviving segment of the city’s defence structures, built as early as 1569, is a remnant

of an early Portuguese tradition of constructing defensive walls around their port settlements,

done also in Africa and India. In Macao, this section bears testimony to the incorporation of

local techniques and materials, especially a solid compound named chunambo, an elaborate

mixture of clay, soil, sand, rice straw, crushed rocks and oyster shells compacted in

successive layers. The immediate location of this wall segment is also relevant, taking into

account its proximity to Na Tcha Temple, the Ruins of St. Paul’s and Mount Fortress, as part

of the defence structure of Macao’s “acropolis”.

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Holy House of Mercy

Established by the first Bishop of Macao in 1569, this institution was modeled after one of the

most prominent and oldest charitable organizations in Portugal, and was responsible for

founding in Macao the first western-style medical clinic and several other social welfare

structures that still function to this day. One of the principal roles of Macao’s Holy House of

Mercy was to provide support for orphans and widows of sailors who died at sea, a role that

is intimately linked to Macao’s profile in the context of regional and international maritime

trading routes.

The Holy House of Mercy features a richly decorative arcaded façade which occupies a

prominent position on Senado Square. It is composed of a mixed variety of columns and

pilasters set between the archways, creating behind them a passageway for pedestrians on

ground level and a balcony on the upper level. The rhythmic placement of these pilasters and

their height variations enliven the façade. With the exception of the granite pedestals on

ground level, the whole building is painted white, emitting simple elegance and a sense of

tranquility. The building is neo-classical in the overall architectural treatment, but also

depicts traces of mannerist influence such as in the use of “imprisoned” columns at ground

level.

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Senado Square

The Senado Square is a paved area in the centre of the former Portuguese colony of Macau,

enclosed by the buildings of the Leal Senado, the General Post Office, and St. Dominic’s

Church. The square is paved in the traditional Portuguese pavement. The main road of

Macau's historic centre, Avenida de Almeida Ribeiro passes through the square. The square is

part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Historic Centre of Macau".

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“Leal Senado” Building

Originally built in 1784, this was Macao’s original municipal chamber, a function it maintains

to the present. The name “Leal Senado” (“Loyal Senate”), derives from the title “City of Our

Name of God Macao, There is None More Loyal” which was bestowed by Portuguese King D.

John IV in 1654, after Portugal regained its independence following 60 years of rule by Spain

(1580-1640). During this period, the people of Macao remained loyal to the Portuguese king,

who at the time was exiled in Brazil.

The “Leal Senado” Building is neoclassical in design and has retained all its original master

walls and primary layout, including the courtyard garden in the back. The main façade is 14.5

metres high and 44 metres wide and is divided into three sections by vertical granite

projections. The central section of the main façade juts out slightly from the rest of the

building and is topped by a triangular pediment which, at its highest point, is 17 metres above

the ground. Granite Doric columns, supporting lintels made of the same material, flank the

main entrance.

rench windows in granite casings opening onto balconies with iron railings are the main

decorative features of the façade. Inside the building on the first floor there is a ceremonial

meeting room that opens onto an elaborate carved library styled after the library of Mafra

Convent in Portugal, and a small chapel.

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Institute for Tourism Studies

Tourism and Hotel School was initially established in 1982 and reported to the Macao

Government Tourist Office. The school started with a small teaching body of 7 and offered 2

courses, namely, Reception and Housekeeping, at its temporary premises located next to the

Pousada de Mong-Há. In the following years, more courses were added to the list such as

culinary, languages and tour guiding.

In 1993, as a strategy to support tourism development, Macao government decided to create

a higher education institute which would focus only on tourism education and training. A

committee was established to carry out its preparation works, and 2 years later, in 1995, the

Institute for Tourism Studies was born. At the same time, Tourism and Hotel School was

integrated to the Institute.

Today, THS is one of the schools of the Institute providing courses to a varied range of

students who join us with different objectives. Many youngsters attend pre-vocational

courses to learn more about the industry before making their own academic and career

choices; others, join professional programmes to obtain essential knowledge before start

looking for their first job or before setting up their own business; industry staff take

assessments to have their skills certified and recognized internationally; some aggressive

workers come to acquire more skills and high-level knowledge to further develop their career;

some people simply join our courses to learn something different.

With the aim of further developing the local workforce and to push it to a higher level, besides

offering courses to the general public, the school also works with local industry partners and

community associations, customizing courses according to their needs. Programmes are

offered at elementary, intermediate and advanced levels in the following categories:

Hospitality and Catering, Heritage and Tourism, Retail, Business and Management, IT and

Creative Studies, Health, Spa and Beauty, Language and Culture and Personal Development.

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University of Macau

The University of Macau is the only public comprehensive university located in Macau, being

the leading tertiary institution of the city which has excellence in teaching, research and

service to the community. Founded in 1981, it is the oldest higher educational institution in

Macau, as well as the largest university in the city in terms of faculty size and curriculum

offered.

It was originally established as the University of East Asia, which was a private university

followed British university structure and most students came from British Hong Kong. As the

preparation of Macau's handover, it was renamed to University of Macau, acquired as a public

university and reformed to Portuguese university structure by the government of Portuguese

Macau.

The university's campus is currently located in northern Taipa. It is currently organized into

four residential colleges and seven academic faculties. The main medium of instruction is

English, while certain courses are taught in Chinese, Portuguese and Japanese.

It also established own computer network and Internet access in 1993 and 1994 respectively,

introduced the first Internet in Macau. The new campus on Hengqin formally opened in 2014.

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Do's and Don't's

General Rules

� Follow the local laws.

� Be polite and respectful to everyone, especially when others are talking or when

attending assemblies.

� Be responsible and clean; dress proper winter school uniform decently, you

represent the school and your culture!

� Be punctual to all activities.

� Stay with the group at all times.

� Safety is the most important thing when travelling.

� Be active in learning and understanding the local culture.

� Pay attention to the emergency numbers.

� Keep the most important items — money and HKID — with you at all times.

� Your belongings are your own responsibility; keep a close eye on them at all

times.

� Put on name tags.

� Behave according to the local norms; DO NOT vandalize places, instigate

conflicts with the locals, break rules, or be too excited in public places.

� Take photos, videos or make records of the things you see.

� Be familiarized with the itinerary.

� NO gaming or music devices.

� If you damage anything, you will be responsible for paying for the damages.

� NO leaving the team without permission.

On the tourist bus

� Stay in your own seat; don’t stand up and walk.

� Keep silence.

� Fasten the seat belt at all times.

� Pay attention and show respect to the tourist guide (NO Music).

� Remember the vehicle number of the bus.

� Keep the bus clean; throw out your own rubbish.

� NO eating or drinking on the bus.

Groups

� Stay together with your group members.

� Follow all group activities.

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� Be punctual at all times; being late will affect everyone.

� Be helpful to your schoolmates.

On the ferry

� Go to your assigned seat as your ticket indicates.

� Fasten your seatbelts and stay in your own seats, avoid walking around

unnecessarily.

� Keep a close eye on your personal belongings, especially your money and HKID.

� Take the motion sickness pills before boarding if necessary.

� Keep the noise level decently quiet and avoid causing disruption to others.

� Pay attention to the safety instructions.

� Keep the ferry clean; throw out your own rubbish.

� Keep calm and obey the instructions when there is an emergency on the ferry.

Medicine

� Bring along with you some medicine, such as Panadol or stomach tablets, for

emergency purposes.

� Please keep the doctor’s certificate with you for prescribed medication.

Group Travel Accident Insurance (Blue Cross)

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Institute for Tourism Studies

Subjects Offered:

Facilities:

Requirements & Procedures:

Remarks:

23

University of Macau

Subjects Offered:

Facilities:

Requirements & Procedures:

Remarks:

24

Others

25

New Friends

Name:

Email

Phone (M): Phone (H):

Instagram ID: Line ID: Wechat ID:

Twister ID: Facebook ID: Others:

Name:

Email

Phone (M): Phone (H):

Instagram ID: Line ID: Wechat ID:

Twister ID: Facebook ID: Others:

Name:

Email

Phone (M): Phone (H):

Instagram ID: Line ID: Wechat ID:

Twister ID: Facebook ID: Others:

Name:

Email

Phone (M): Phone (H):

Instagram ID: Line ID: Wechat ID:

Twister ID: Facebook ID: Others:

Name:

Email

Phone (M): Phone (H):

Instagram ID: Line ID: Wechat ID:

Twister ID: Facebook ID: Others: