The_King

https://www.facebook.com/groups/gahmenstealspatentfromgooddoctor/permalink/2770350276475954/

On 30th March 2024 at 6:10pm, I switched on my Fanco ceiling fan in the master bedroom, where my then 3-month old baby usually naps in the day and sleeps at night. I had just carried him out to his nursery in the next room when I heard a loud crash from the master bedroom. I rushed over to check, and realised that one of the fan blades had broken and spun off, hitting the wardrobe and then the wall before landing near my baby’s cot. Thankfully I had just carried my baby out a few minutes ago and no one was in the room at that time! We were just 1-2 metres away from the crash. I reached out to Fanco on 1st April and they sent a technician the next day with the intention of installing new fan blades for us. But when the technician arrived, he took a picture and sent it to his in charge and the person in charge told me over the phone that our ceiling fan was off-centre and too close to our wardrobe. He said it was because of this that the fan blade broke. But this doesn’t make sense. We bought this fan back in November 2021 from Shopee and had it installed by a 3rd party contractor, but a Fanco technician had come down twice to service these ceiling fans (for different issues) and not once have they ever highlighted that this ceiling fan in question is "not centralised" and could be hazardous. We have since replaced all our Fanco fans to a more established brand, KDK. When we asked the KDK installers if the fan's position is too close to the wardrobe, they said no. To be honest, after my experience, I don't think anyone would want to use a Fanco fan again. That’s why we rejected their replacement fan blade and had asked them to compensate us in cash instead. Unfortunately we haven't heard from them ever since, despite several email chases. We were also unable to reach them via their phone lines. This goes to show how irresponsible Fanco is. I previously reached out to Mothership and Today via email, and Mustsharenews via Instagram DMs to share my story but did not hear back but I hope to share my story to warn other Fanco ceiling fan users that this could happen to them as well. https://www.facebook.com/724802440/videos/pcb.1529715630918594/803143344542726 https://www.facebook.com/groups/1644165932534557/permalink/3697792447171885/

Underground link connecting Changi Airport Terminal 5 to T2 will be 2.5km long Changi Airport Terminal 5 (T5), a megaproject expected to change the face of Singapore aviation, will be connected to the other terminals by tunnel. This 2.5km-long underground link will run from T5 to Terminal 2 (T2), providing a direct link to the rest of the air hub. Source: Changi Airport One of its features is an automated people-mover system. Tunnel will run under runway from Changi Terminal 5 to T2 The tunnel between T5 and T2 was revealed by the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) in response to queries from Lianhe Zaobao. It is understood that the tunnel will be built from the airside — i.e. the area after immigration — and run underneath Runway 2, which is in between T5 and the rest of the terminals. Source: Changi Airport The distance between T5 and T2 is about 2.5km, the CAAS spokesperson said. However, no specific details on how the two terminal buildings would be connected were given. Tunnels will have automated people-mover system The automated people-mover system between T2 and T5 will be similar to the existing SkyTrain that connects terminals 1, 2 and 3, said The Straits Times (ST). Source: Changi Airport on Facebook In addition to that, there will also be a separate baggage conveyor belt system so passengers can transport their luggage between terminals. T5 will be connected to the rest of Singapore via a dedicated ground transportation centre with rail, bus and other point-to-point transport services. Link to cost S$722 million The cost of building the connection is projected to be more than S$722 million. That figure is listed under the Ministry of Transport’s (MOT’s) estimated expenditure for Budget 2024. Source: Ministry of Finance This is part of the projected total expenditure of S$14.24 billion for MOT in the financial year 2024, of which S$11.79 billion is for development expenditure. A S$622 million contract was awarded to the local subsidiary of Chinese construction firm Shanghai Tunnel Engineering Co. in October 2023, according to stock exchange filings quoted by ST. It taps the firm to design and build underground structures for the new link. Changi Terminal 5 set to be ready in the mid-2030s According to CAAS, the underground link is part of ongoing infrastructure works for the 1,080-hectare Changi East development project, which includes T5. Its land is almost as big as that of the entire Changi Airport, according to a factsheet released by the airport in 2022. When completed, T5 will be able to handle about 50 million passengers per year. After a delay of about two years due to Covid-19, it is set to begin construction in 2025 and be ready in the mid-2030s. Besides T5, Changi East will also include a three-runway system and an industrial zone.

Navy submarine Inimitable, to be launched soon, is one of four designed for Singapore’s shallow waters Since 2019, the Republic of Singapore Navy (RSN) has been launching submarines custom-built for Singapore by a German manufacturer. The fourth and final one of the set, known as the Invincible-class submarines, will soon be launched in Germany. Impeccable at Changi Naval Base. Source: Ministry of Defence The launch will be officiated by Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean. Teo Chee Hean to launch Navy submarine Mr Teo, who is also Coordinating Minister for National Security, is currently visiting Germany, Channel NewsAsia (CNA) quoted the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) as saying. Source: Teo Chee Hean on Facebook During his trip from 21 to 24 April, he will be in the northern city of Kiel to officiate the launch of the RSN’s new submarine, named Inimitable. “Inimitable” is defined by the Merriam-Webster dictionary as “not capable of being imitated” or “matchless”. Mr Teo will also meet German Federal Minister of Defence Boris Pistorius. Invincible-class submarines designed for Singapore’s needs Inimitable is one of four Invincible-class, or Type 218SG, submarines ordered by Singapore from German manufacturer ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems (TKMS). The submarines were specially designed to operate in Singapore’s shallow and busy tropical waters, according to the Ministry of Defence (MINDEF). Source: Ng Eng Hen on Facebook They’re also made for our specific needs, including ergonomics optimised for the Asian physique, among other state-of-the-art capabilities. The other three are named Invincible, Impeccable and Illustrious. Navy submarine spotted in Germany before being launched The launch of Inimitable was teased by the RSN in a Facebook reel on Saturday (20 April), which stopped short of announcing the date, only saying the vessel was “launching soon”. Source: Republic of Singapore Navy on Facebook But before its official launch, it was already spotted nearing completion in Germany. A photographer named Eckhard Uhrbrock snapped a photo of it at the TKMS facility in Kiel. Source: Eckhard Uhrbrock via Naval Analyses on X The image showed that the vessel was undergoing the final stages of physical construction before entering trials to validate its performance out at sea, according to Defence Security Asia. After the launch, Inimitable will remain in Germany for the sea trials before being handed over to the RSN. Upon reaching Singapore, it should undergo further sea trials before being officially commissioned. Three other submarines launched in 2019 & 2022 The first submarine, Invincible, was launched in 2019 by Defence Minister Ng Eng Hen. Source: Ng Eng Hen on Facebook Invincible sailed out to sea in waters off Kiel for its first sea trial in 2021, RSN said. Source: Republic of Singapore Navy on Facebook In 2022, Impeccable and Illustrious were launched by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong and his wife Ho Ching. Source: Republic of Singapore Navy on Facebook Last year, Impeccable arrived in Singapore’s Changi Naval Base for the first time, while Invincible remained in Germany to support the training of RSN submariners, MINDEF said. RSN said all four submarines are expected to arrive in Singapore by 2028. In a Facebook post, Dr Ng said the four will be operational by the end of this decade.

It was caught on camera. An Anglo-Chinese School (Independent) athlete shoved a Hwa Chong Institution rival in the chest after winning the 1,500m (A-Boys) at the National School Games - Track & Field Championships on April 19. Earlier in the race, both athletes ran too close to each other, which resulted in the ACS(I) athlete being momentarily bumped off the track at the National Stadium. Despite the setback, the ACS(I) athlete managed to beat the other 15 athletes to the finish line. The Hwa Chong athlete was disqualified. National marathon record holder Soh Rui Yong shared a video of the bump on Facebook and said: “ACS(I) boy somehow dramatically flies into the infield and takes about 16 steps on the grass before coming back. “Wayang la boy. Elbows clash in 1,500m pack running all the time. You’re an athlete. If you’re clashing with an 18-year-old distance runner that weighs about 57kg and he manages to knock you that far away with one elbow, you need to do some pushups.” Soh added that the ACS(I) athlete did very well to overcome the setback and win the gold medal, but Soh disagreed with the decision to disqualify the Hwa Chong athlete. It did not end there. Soh then shared a video showing what happened immediately after the race He posted: "'We’re not gangsters, we’re ACS boys'? How about you’re both? "Following on the previous video, the ACS runner who finished in first position then saw fit to turn around, look for the Hwa Chong boy and push him in the chest. "Hwa Chong boy was disqualified for the mid-race clash of elbows incident. ACS boy not penalised for this action." You can watch the entire 1,500m (A-Boys) race in the video uploaded by Singapore Athletics below.

Malaysian motorcyclist dies after collision with car at Tuas Second Link on 20 April A Malaysian motorcyclist died after his motorcycle crashed into a stationary car due to congestion at the Tuas Second Link in the south direction yesterday (20 April). The collision caused the motorcyclist to be flung onto the road, which led to his death, Malaysian police said. Footage of the accident had been posted on social media. Motorcyclist dies after collision at Second Link In a statement on social media regarding the Second Link accident, acting Iskandar Puteri District Police Chief Superintendent Ibrahim Mat Som said that police received information about an accident involving three vehicles at around 8.50am on Saturday (20 April). “Initial investigations found that the accident occurred when a Honda Civic that was moving slowly in the right lane stopped due to traffic congestion and was hit from behind by a Piaggio Vespa motorcycle,” TV3 reported him as saying. Source: Polis Daerah Iskandar Puteri on Facebook “A few minutes later, a Ninja EX650 motorcycle came from the same direction and crashed into the back of the same car. “The accident caused the motorcyclist to be thrown onto the road and he died at the scene of the accident,” Supt Ibrahim added. According to the Superintendent, the dead motorcyclist was a 28-year-old Malaysian. The driver of the car, a 31-year-old who’s also Malaysian, did not suffer any injuries. Meanwhile, the Piaggio Vespa rider sustained a leg injury. Source: Polis Daerah Iskandar Puteri on Facebook “Further investigations are still ongoing,” Supt Ibrahim added. The case is being investigated under Section 41(1) of the Road Transport Act (APJ) 1987. It deals with causing death due to reckless and dangerous driving.

dont be shock, if it china it normal

Man discovers condo walls filled with styrofoam, developer responds A man in Guangzhou, China, spent nearly 10 million yuan (S$1.9 million) on a condominium or condo apartment. But to his horror, he discovered that the walls in his room were actually filled with large pieces of styrofoam. Source: Guangzhou Daily Other residents, meanwhile, faced issues with toilet leaks and mouldy walls. This led to them expressing safety concerns, but the developers said that the styrofoam did not pose a safety issue and should have been removed after construction was completed. Residents shocked to discover toilet leaks & mould on walls Guangzhou Daily reported that residents of New World Yunyao in Baiyun District, Guangzhou recently found problems with the quality of their houses. Source: Guangzhou Daily The residents said that on Tuesday (16 April), the ceiling in the lobby of one of the buildings fell off. “Fortunately, no one was passing by at the time, otherwise it would have been tragic,” one resident stated. Another noted that the water pipe above the ceiling burst, causing the lobby to “rain”. “There was water everywhere,” they said. Furthermore, several residents discovered water seepage outside their toilets and signs of mould on the wall near the toilets. According to one resident, the ceiling of her house was damaged because the upstairs neighbour’s toilet leaked. “Although the toilet has been repaired, I don’t know if it will leak again in the future,” she complained. Some residents claimed that they had called the maintenance team to repair the toilet several times, but the toilet leakage problem was not solved. Man discovers styrofoam inside walls The most unusual discovery was probably made by one homeowner who found his home walls filled with white styrofoam. Source: Guangzhou Daily What prompted the check was unclear but it was reported that the wall cracked after he punched it several times with his fists. After peeling off the damaged paint, he found the whole wall covered in styrofoam. Source: Guangzhou Daily “I reached in and pulled out a lot of styrofoam,” he said. “The foam filling inside was nearly 20 centimetres deep.” Developer responds to complaints Addressing the issues, the general manager of the New World Yunyao Project, Wu Jianhai, explained that the ceiling fell because of errors in fire testing operations. Due to the error, the fire-fighting pressure pump was not turned on per the inspection operating procedures, which caused the water pressure to be excessive. Meanwhile, the developer claimed that the plastic foam inside the wall was a formwork used during construction. It should have been cleaned after construction, he noted. Though this would not affect the safety of the main body and structure of the building, it led homeowners to think that the building was filled with foam plastic. As for the leakage problem in the toilet, the developer admitted that it was a design problem and would fix it as soon as possible.

The Live Turtle & Tortoise Museum, a Singapore mainstay for around 30 years, is facing an existential crisis, according to its owner. In a video posted on its social media accounts yesterday (20 April), the museum’s owner, Connie Tan, urged people to come back and visit the turtles as she is running out of funds to keep the place open. She also said that the museum is still at Lorong Chencharu and has not moved yet, even though the place is being redeveloped. Turtle Museum owner urges visitors to come In the TikTok video about the Turtle Museum’s predicament, Ms Tan revealed that she is running out of funds and has been “in trouble” over the past few months. This is partly because of the perception that the Live Turtle & Tortoise Museum is closed. Since construction began in 2023 to redevelop the site where ORTO used to sit, the museum has seen a sharp decline in visitorship as the area around it appears closed. “It’s the third week of April and we are less than 30% into our operations cost,” Ms Tan said. Source: @turtlemuseumsg on Instagram Among the reasons for this fall is the apparent ambiguity of the museum’s location. The area is filled with green fences and the road is narrow, making it difficult for visitors to come over. In fact, many appear to believe the museum is closed, said Ms Tan. Among other reasons cited were “rising costs, ongoing construction, dramatic fall in visitors” and a mandate to move to the new location. Museum needs funds to stay afloat Having to move to a new location requires a great sum of money. In the meantime, Ms Tan has had to dip into her savings just to keep the business open. If current visitation figures remain, she fears she may not last the next few months. She thus decided to make the video to get people to visit the turtles and tortoises. Source: @turtlemuseumsg on Instagram “Your visitation is very important for us,” Ms Tan said. Ms Tan told MS News she isn’t sure when they’ll move to their new place as there have been “many delays”, giving an estimate of the first quarter of 2025. She said that there are many variables to consider regarding operating costs. Many people have stepped up to support the museum since the post, pledging to visit. In response, Ms Tan said she feels grateful and is “still feeling [her] heart being tugged” as she no longer feels alone. “I really hope I can pull through.” Museum has been around since the 1990s The museum began life as a side community project for Ms Tan and her father to showcase their turtle and tortoise collection. Source: Live Turtle & Tortoise Museum Over the years, it has achieved a place in the Guinness Book of World Records for housing the largest collection of turtles and tortoises anywhere in the world. While the museum was at its home in ORTO, the area became earmarked as a site for future residential developments. As a result, the Live Turtle & Tortoise Museum had to move. It managed to strike a deal to remain at the ORTO development last year and is awaiting the time when it can move. There is also a fundraiser to help the museum move to its new place. You can check it out here. If you’d like to drop by for a visit, here’s how you can find the museum: Live Turtle & Tortoise Museum Address: 81 Lor Chencharu, #01-16, ORTO 769198 Opening hours: Monday to Sunday, 10am to 6pm. Closed on Tuesdays. Nearest MRT station: Khatib

Here no blame culture please. Thanks to beta man

All I see is boomer, only boomer is low ses

He gg mean no one care

Why all close up shot

AI can take over, no need them

Hahahaha, I will install 2 os

I hate installing all these type of Bloatware

i kena payer et payer virus me visit someone with kidney stone

@Huat Zai i just saw this i guess MSI, acer or aftershock, or dell

who give a shit all we care, is $$$$$$$$$$$$$, decent not CECA type doc skill, the speed i see the doc

SINGAPORE – A new hospital campus will add about 1,400 beds to augment Singapore’s healthcare capacity, bringing services closer to residents in the eastern region by 2030. Located beside Bedok North MRT station, the campus comprises the Eastern General Hospital (EGH) and the Eastern Community Hospital. Collectively known as the EGH Campus, it will open around 2029 to 2030 and will be operated by SingHealth. EGH will provide a comprehensive suite of emergency care as well as inpatient and outpatient clinical specialities. The Eastern Community Hospital will offer continuing and rehabilitative care services, including specialised programmes for palliative patients and dementia patients, and those with other medical conditions to improve their work ability and facilitate an early return to work. Minister for Health Ong Ye Kung, who officiated the ground-breaking ceremony in Bedok North on April 20, said the EGH will incorporate new, unique features that differentiate it from other general hospitals. First, it will be a more pandemic-ready hospital. “The planning and design process benefited from the Covid-19 experience,” Mr Ong said in his address. “The team has thus designed EGH to have wards that can be quickly converted for isolation use, and to accommodate the need for bed surges.” Working spaces can also be quickly segregated to support new work arrangements during a pandemic, without major modifications to the building infrastructure. Second, EGH will have information technology infrastructure that is designed and incorporated from the outset, and its personnel will be trained to deliver telemedicine more effectively. For example, during teleconsultation, doctors can ask if patients are keeping up with their exercises, but are not able to verify what the patients say. The EGH team is working on developing wearable sensors that could remotely track the frequency and accuracy of the prescribed exercises. Third, EGH will be the first general hospital in Singapore that can deliver its services before the completion of the physical hospital, with the help of telemedicine and digital technology. The hospital intends to start operating virtual wards around 2026, with teleconsultation and remote monitoring of patients at home. As its premises will not be ready by then, it will be nested in other SingHealth hospitals, such as Changi General Hospital (CGH). Mr Ong said CGH is facing a challenging capacity crunch and shouldering the rising healthcare needs of residents in the eastern region. It is increasing its emergency department’s capacity and bed capacity over the next few years. To support CGH, the Ministry of Health is building a 200-bed transitional care facility – the sixth in Singapore – in Upper Changi Road North. The facility is expected to be completed in January 2025. Health Minister Ong Ye Kung (centre) said the Eastern General Hospital will incorporate new, unique features that differentiate it from other general hospitals. ST PHOTO: JASON QUAH The Eastern Community Hospital will be part of Singapore’s cluster of community hospitals. It will tap SingHealth Community Hospitals’ (SCH) network to form key partnerships with healthcare and community partners that will benefit residents in the east. This will ensure seamless care transition for patients from hospital to home, using a programme that connects patients to social and health-promoting community assets to support their well-being, said Associate Professor Gan Wee Hoe, chief executive of SCH, which will oversee the operations for ECH. Professor Lee Chien Earn, chairman of the EGH hospital planning committee, said the new campus will be no new kid on the block in terms of clinical capabilities and healthcare know-how. Its workforce will draw expertise from the hospitals and speciality centres under SingHealth. “Through this One SingHealth approach, residents and patients will also have access to national speciality services close to their homes when the EGH Campus is ready,” said Prof Lee, who is also deputy group chief executive (regional health system) of SingHealth. “This is made possible through close collaboration and setting up of onsite services by SingHealth institutions such as the national cancer, dental, heart, neuroscience and eye centres in EGH.” More On This Topic Subsidised hospital care in the comfort of home from April 1; new hospital in Tengah by early 2030s Major shift in healthcare that could mean having to build one less hospital The new facility will establish itself as a purpose-built “phygital” hospital campus, where physical and digital solutions will be integrated to deliver care, Prof Lee added. “We will always emphasise the human touch as the mainstay of our work, while we tap digital solutions and smart technologies to complement care delivery. This will enhance convenience for patients, streamline processes and improve treatment outcomes,” he said. In particular, the EGH Campus team will be part of SingHealth’s Mobile Inpatient Care @ Home model. Homebound patients will have access to a suite of services, including hospital care, specialist services and rehabilitation supported by the hospitals’ clinical teams and community care teams using digital technologies. These teams will visit the patients at regular intervals to deliver treatment as required. Patients’ clinical parameters can be monitored virtually, and they will have access to 24/7 care hotlines. The EGH campus team has been reaching out to about 30 community partners, including primary care providers, active ageing centres, grassroots organisations and the Silver Generation Office, to understand the health and social needs of residents in the east. At the ground-breaking event on April 20, which was attended by 700 participants, Mr Ong toured EGH’s Healthcare Living Laboratory, where new healthcare innovations and mock-ups of the future hospital were showcased. A community day was also held so that residents and others could learn more about the new hospitals and have fun at activity booths. Health Minister Ong Ye Kung touring the Healthcare Living Laboratory on April 20. ST PHOTO: JASON QUAH Madam Cheong Nget Yin, a Bedok Reservoir resident, is looking forward to the hospital campus. “We have a lot of old people in the estate,” said the 72-year-old retired cleaner. “For now, we visit Changi General Hospital, but this new one will be so much nearer.” Mr Gary Lim, a 50-year-old resident of Bedok Reservoir who is self-employed, said: “We all age. I hope the new hospital campus will be a one-stop convenient health hub for us.” Madam Zainab Ahmad, 66, is also happy about having a hospital campus in the area. The religious teacher from Jalan Damai said her children and sister are living in the area too. “My whole kampung is here, so this will be a great convenience for us. I hope the new hospitals will be completed soon.”

i eat before, liao, taste normal to me, nothing specia;

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