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Showing content with the highest reputation on 01/23/21 in all areas

  1. Tomy oso jiak zhey Dun tell me he oso feeling enlightened after going for spiritual healing session? Wahaha
    3 points
  2. frontline still have choice one. she signed form means she alrdy indemnify the govt from blame if she kenna adverse reaction within the next 2-3yrs. better pray she dont get adverse reaction. my gp loctor told me he wont ask his nurses to get the vaccination becos he also know the risks. best protection is to ask them to exercise hygiene strictly.
    3 points
  3. 3 points
  4. Take care of their own supporters first... Hougang aljunied sengkang last...
    3 points
  5. He lost a lot of blood lah! Bro, the balance blood all flow to your 2nd head ah! U dont keep thinking about the nurse leh!
    2 points
  6. think wanna reduce cost of having safe entry personnel at every entrance but damn kumgong Google already built this into android. can easily work with them for this instead.
    2 points
  7. nb, smlj cambridge double first!!!!! even lao tiko me with a economic degree smarter than whole cabinet combined. song bo, singapore????????
    2 points
  8. When i saw rui en video, i notice her nn big and round when she was in the street soccer court. Do U mean bust size around her size? Is that why u say your belly will be exposed if wear queen amidala costume? Because upper torso too big? Omg... @Homelander
    2 points
  9. Maybe u didn't swallow! Just Blow right?
    2 points
  10. Its very similar to app S/w development! When u see The Infamous "Windows Blue screen"! U know siao liao!
    2 points
  11. SINGAPORE - More than 60,000 people have received their first doses of the Covid-19 vaccine since Singapore kicked off its vaccination drive, and this number is expected to rise substantially in the coming weeks, said the Ministry of Health (MOH) on Friday (Jan 22). While delays are expected for vaccine shipments due to supply issues, the Government is monitoring the situation closely to ensure that Singapore has enough jabs for all Singaporeans and long-term residents here by the third quarter of 2021. Health Minister Gan Kim Yong revealed that about 10,000 individuals received their vaccines on Wednesday, and that this number will continue to go up daily. "These numbers are expected to rise substantially in the coming weeks, as we continue to ramp up our vaccination capacity and operations while maintaining the highest standards of safety," said Mr Gan, co-chair of the multi-ministerial task force tackling the pandemic. MOH also said that 39 staff at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases have already received their second dose of the vaccine. This means that they have completed the full vaccination regimen, and in two weeks' time, they will have built up maximum protection. The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine - the only one approved here to date - requires two injections, given 21 days apart. Singapore is expecting more Covid-19 vaccine deliveries in the next few months, including from US biotechnology firm Moderna and China's Sinovac. The ministry said that there will be some delays in the shipments of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine because of upgrading works at Pfizer's manufacturing plant. But both the ministry and Mr Gan said that this will not affect Singapore's vaccination plans. Eight vaccination centres will be set up by the end of February. They include the four announced earlier at Changi Airport Terminal 4, Raffles City Convention Centre, Hong Kah Secondary School and Woodlands Galaxy Community Club. Another four centres will be ready in February, and more centres will be opened as Singapore expands its vaccination programme. https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/more-than-60000-people-in-singapore-have-received-covid-19-vaccines
    1 point
  12. So in USA, C19 vaccine, cuase some 111,000 people out of 1M to have severe allergic reaction! Therefore, for SG case, 60,000 taken C19 vaccine. We will ~ 6,600 people to have allergic reaction! Lets see how truthful is SG C19 Adverse Event Report! Will it be another "Not Sick No Need to Wear Mask" scholastic propaganda? @socrates469bc Need your statistic mind to verify what is the hypothetical values of Adverse reaction for SG?
    1 point
  13. Led lo... Spoil liao can buy again... Unless u enthusiastic abt tech or got ppl visit chiu often
    1 point
  14. sometimes I see the option for food is quite limited quite sianz
    1 point
  15. I will go for the largest and brightest option. No need to worry about simi distance. I broke that rule long ago and never regretted
    1 point
  16. For bluetooth still need to scan the new machine. Its on trial at some malls now. Saw it at funan. So i think will still need safe entry personnel.
    1 point
  17. 1 point
  18. Stahp calling bui en bui en!
    1 point
  19. Karaoke manics can take a deep breath with word that popular KTV chain TeoHeng will stick around – at least for a little while longer. The business, which has been around 31 years, took to Instagram yesterday to clarify that it was not closing after all despite telling the press it was exiting the industry. A day later, it signaled that its booths won’t be going dark after all, for now. “Dear supporters, TeoHeng KTV Studio will not be closing all the outlet as [announced] previously. We will strive on till further notices. Our Teo Heng Trading will still be in operation,” it said late last night in a statement. News reports announcing yesterday that TeoHeng was closing for good shocked thousands of fans and led to online tributes mourning the loss of the beloved karaoke chain. Back in July, it closed half of its 14 outlets in places such as Katong and Sembawang. Karaoke studios have been unable to operate since March due to pandemic restrictions. https://www.instagram.com/p/CKTsSElHjz9/?utm_source=ig_embed Word that TeoHeng’s business was in jeopardy came after Singapore announced that it would delay the reopening of karaoke and nightclubs due to the recent resurgence of COVID-19. In addition to a rise in overall cases this month, recent infections of personnel in a police K-9 unit spooked the authorities, precipitating the delay to some planned reopenings.
    1 point
  20. SINGAPORE — Authorities have received some reports of adverse events arising from a number of people who have received the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine in Singapore, said a top health official on Friday (22 January). These reports are in the process of being compiled for submission to the COVID-19 vaccination expert panel for review and recommendations, Ministry of Health (MOH) director of medical services Kenneth Mak said during a virtual COVID-19 multi-ministry taskforce press conference. “As soon as we're able to get those recommendations out and we have organised and categorised these adverse events, we will be then able to publicise and inform you what those adverse events are,” said Associate Professor Mak, who did not provide a figure on the number of such reports. Prof Mak noted that in countries that have launched vaccination programmes, the majority of adverse events are very mild. These include pain, redness, swelling, soreness of the muscles after jabs were administered. “There are some who have reported fatigue, more generalised muscle aches, and fever. Many of these symptoms, in fact, reflect the body's immune system responding to the vaccine dose that has been injected in them, he added. “And (there) will be some that may have more serious side effects, which include allergic reactions of a variety of different grades of severity.” In the US, allergic reactions are occurring at a rate of 11.1 per 1 million vaccinations, according to local health officials. By comparison, flu vaccines cause about 1.3 such reactions per million doses administered. Prof Mak also spoke at length about the process for tracking such adverse events. “This goes through the institutions which perform the vaccinations, as well as other doctors who may see patients who have had the vaccination, and have had any adverse effects,” he said. These reports are then sent to the Health Sciences Authority (HSA), which has a pharmacovigilance programme in place to receive and process them. Such reports are reviewed by expert panels within the HSA to determine the severity of the adverse events. Reports will also be sent to the MOH, where experts would be consulted to determine whether authorities need to tweak the list of precautions to be taken for the vaccination exercise, said Prof Mak. He also said that authorities are “very close” to reaching a decision for a second vaccine pending the HSA’s approval, but did not specify which company would be chosen. Currently, only the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine has been approved by the HSA for pandemic use here. Two doses are required 21 days apart and it would take up to another two weeks after the second dose for those undergoing vaccination to achieve maximum protection against the virus. The government has signed advanced purchase agreements with Moderna and Sinovac. “We anticipate that we would have a decision made soon in our evaluation for one of the vaccines. The other vaccine, I understand, we are still clarifying further details with the company that produces the vaccine,” said Prof Mak. “We are hopeful that if we are able to get all the information necessary for evaluation, then the HSA can complete its review process and give approval for the other vaccines as well.” At the press conference, Health Minister and taskforce co-chair Gan Kim Yong said one scheduled Pfizer-BioNTech shipment has been delayed, and that there may be other delays to the shipments of vaccines due to Pfizer’s upgrading of its European manufacturing plant. “We will continue to monitor our supplies closely to meet our target of vaccinating all Singaporeans and long-term residents in Singapore by the end of this year. But we will need to calibrate our roll out in tandem with our supplies,” he added. As of Friday, more than 60,000 people in Singapore have received their first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, including those working in healthcare, nursing homes, frontline and essential services, and seniors in nursing homes. Separately, 39 staff at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID) have received their second dose of the vaccine. From next Wednesday, some 5,000 to 10,000 senior residents per precinct in Ang Mo Kio and Tanjong Pagar will be able to receive the vaccine under a pilot. https://sg.news.yahoo.com/adverse-events-pfizer-biontech-covid-vaccine-moh-133828162.html
    1 point
  21. economics or finance is teach a few average IQ kgks to bluff the borderline retardation masses one. tiagong small circle elite high IQ is study cambridge mathematics to run economy to the ground de.
    1 point
  22. Look Clean... Maybe xdd open to play... Panic and throw away..
    1 point
  23. I got no money for private housing... But i know that Ola condo is cannot touch... look at the amount of aggressive marketing they do... if really so good, solded out very fast.
    1 point
  24. The most deadly snake in the world, the kind cobra is native in india
    1 point
  25. CP varies according to individual Last time i took for pimples, also never balloon still so skinny. But will cause crazy mood swings.
    1 point
  26. finally, SINGAPORE — Authorities have received some reports of adverse events arising from a number of people who have received the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine in Singapore, said a top health official on Friday (22 January). These reports are in the process of being compiled for submission to the COVID-19 vaccination expert panel for review and recommendations, Ministry of Health (MOH) director of medical services Kenneth Mak said during a virtual COVID-19 multi-ministry taskforce press conference. “As soon as we're able to get those recommendations out and we have organised and categorised these adverse events, we will be then able to publicise and inform you what those adverse events are,” said Associate Professor Mak, who did not provide a figure on the number of such reports. Prof Mak noted that in countries that have launched vaccination programmes, the majority of adverse events are very mild. These include pain, redness, swelling, soreness of the muscles after jabs were administered. “There are some who have reported fatigue, more generalised muscle aches, and fever. Many of these symptoms, in fact, reflect the body's immune system responding to the vaccine dose that has been injected in them, he added. “And (there) will be some that may have more serious side effects, which include allergic reactions of a variety of different grades of severity.” In the US, allergic reactions are occurring at a rate of 11.1 per 1 million vaccinations, according to local health officials. By comparison, flu vaccines cause about 1.3 such reactions per million doses administered. Prof Mak also spoke at length about the process for tracking such adverse events. “This goes through the institutions which perform the vaccinations, as well as other doctors who may see patients who have had the vaccination, and have had any adverse effects,” he said. These reports are then sent to the Health Sciences Authority (HSA), which has a pharmacovigilance programme in place to receive and process them. Such reports are reviewed by expert panels within the HSA to determine the severity of the adverse events. Reports will also be sent to the MOH, where experts would be consulted to determine whether authorities need to tweak the list of precautions to be taken for the vaccination exercise, said Prof Mak. He also said that authorities are “very close” to reaching a decision for a second vaccine pending the HSA’s approval, but did not specify which company would be chosen. Currently, only the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine has been approved by the HSA for pandemic use here. Two doses are required 21 days apart and it would take up to another two weeks after the second dose for those undergoing vaccination to achieve maximum protection against the virus. The government has signed advanced purchase agreements with Moderna and Sinovac. “We anticipate that we would have a decision made soon in our evaluation for one of the vaccines. The other vaccine, I understand, we are still clarifying further details with the company that produces the vaccine,” said Prof Mak. “We are hopeful that if we are able to get all the information necessary for evaluation, then the HSA can complete its review process and give approval for the other vaccines as well.” At the press conference, Health Minister and taskforce co-chair Gan Kim Yong said one scheduled Pfizer-BioNTech shipment has been delayed, and that there may be other delays to the shipments of vaccines due to Pfizer’s upgrading of its European manufacturing plant. “We will continue to monitor our supplies closely to meet our target of vaccinating all Singaporeans and long-term residents in Singapore by the end of this year. But we will need to calibrate our roll out in tandem with our supplies,” he added. As of Friday, more than 60,000 people in Singapore have received their first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, including those working in healthcare, nursing homes, frontline and essential services, and seniors in nursing homes. Separately, 39 staff at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID) have received their second dose of the vaccine. From next Wednesday, some 5,000 to 10,000 senior residents per precinct in Ang Mo Kio and Tanjong Pagar will be able to receive the vaccine under a pilot. https://sg.news.yahoo.com/adverse-events-pfizer-biontech-covid-vaccine-moh-133828162.html https://sg.news.yahoo.com/adverse-events-pfizer-biontech-covid-vaccine-moh-133828162.html
    1 point
  27. One of the most concise explanation of pagan cosmology I've seen so far, learned a lot from this video.
    1 point
  28. U mean he potong jalan and didi book adele...knn dio plot twist...wahahaha...no wonder he keep telling me have to be her regular sure got slots...
    1 point
  29. 1 point
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