metalrover

Warming up to one of my fav black metal masterpiece...

The fella who started this forum name call 木根?

Good night

This one is dedicated to the elephant legs dinobu who bully me & fly me aeroplane

Thanks to all for keeping this thread alive for the past year. This candy is for you

Warming up...

Part 1 Part 2 The actress all sibei hot, watch already sibei steam

Was hanging around other forums. Sure \m/

Up to $1,000 fine for smoking at Singapore's public parks, beaches from 1 October SINGAPORE — From Saturday (1 October), those caught smoking at all public parks and gardens, 37 water sites and 10 recreational beaches may be fined up to $1,000. This follows a three-month advisory periodthat began in July and will end on Friday, which has seen more than 1,200 verbal advisories issued to errant smokers. Officers from the National Environment Agency (NEA), the National Parks Board (NParks), National Water Agency PUB, and Sentosa Development Corporation (SDC) can take enforcement action for smoking offences in these places, said the agencies in a joint news release on Thursday. Anyone caught smoking in these areas may face a composition fine of $200, or a fine of up to $1,000 if convicted in court. To allow smokers to adjust to smoke-free parks, designated smoking areas are provided in 12 regional parks as well as within Palawan Beach, Siloso Beach, and Tanjong Beach, the agencies said. The parks include East Coast Park, Changi Beach Park, Pasir Ris Park, West Coast Park, Sembawang Park, and Bishan-Ang Mo Kio Park. "No Smoking by law" signage, posters, and banners have also been installed at the new smoke-free locations. The rules also apply at 37 PUB’s Active, Beautiful, Clean Waters sites and reservoir parks, including MacRitchie Reservoir Park, Sengkang Floating Wetland, Jurong Lake, Lorong Halus Wetland and Lower Seletar Family Bay. Smoking is currently prohibited in more than 49,000 premises, both indoor and outdoor in Singapore. In the first half of this year, about 7,400 tickets were issued for smoking in prohibited areas including neighbourhood parks in private and public housing estates, reservoirs, and nature reserves. Smokers are also not allowed to light up at pedestrian overhead bridges, covered or underground walkways, void decks as well as any areas within five metres of school compounds, bus stops, or swimming pools. They are allowed to smoke in unsheltered, open spaces in residential estates and town centres as well as uncovered walkways. Singapore's smoking prevalence rate in 2020 was 10.1 per cent. The legal age for smoking was gradually raised from 19 years in 2019 to 21 years in 2021.

SINGAPORE: There will be a total of seven long public holiday weekends next year, up from six, following a revision to the date for Vesak Day which will now fall on a Friday. The Ministry of Manpower (MOM) on Thursday (Sep 29) said that it has gazetted Jun 2, 2023 as the new public holiday for Vesak Day following the Singapore Buddhist Federation's (SBF) announcement on the revised date. The previously announced date for Vesak Day was Jun 3, which is a Saturday. ADVERTISEMENT In a statement on its website, SBF said that it had earlier advised the Manpower Ministry on the Jun 3 date for Vesak Day, as determined in reference to the Standard Chinese-Western Multi-Year Almanac. "Upon receiving feedback from members of the public, we have verified the date against other Chinese almanacs and have established that based on the Mahayana tradition, the date of Vesak Day 2023 shall fall on Jun 3, 2023 which coincides with the 15th day of the Fourth Lunar Month," said SBF. The Federation apologised for any inconvenience caused and said that it would conduct additional checks and verifications in future to prevent similar occurrences. LONG WEEKENDS Eight public holidays next year fall on a Friday, Sunday or Monday. As Chinese New Year falls on consecutive days on Sunday, Jan 22 and Monday, Jan 23 next year, they will be part of a single long weekend of four days. Jan 24, a Tuesday, will also be a public holiday. ADVERTISEMENT Three public holidays fall on a Sunday: - New Year's Day (Jan 1) - First day of Chinese New Year (Jan 22) - Deepavali (Nov 12) Three public holidays fall on a Monday: ADVERTISEMENT - Second day of Chinese New Year (Jan 23) - Labour Day (May 1) - Christmas Day (Dec 25) Two public holidays falls on a Friday: - Good Friday (Apr 7) ADVERTISEMENT - Vesak Day (Jun 2) The other public holidays are: - Hari Raya Puasa (Saturday, Apr 22) - Hari Raya Haji (Thursday, Jun 29) - National Day (Wednesday, Aug 9) Employees who are required to work on a public holiday are entitled to an extra day’s salary at the basic rate of pay, in addition to their gross rate of pay for that day, said MOM. Employers and employees may mutually agree to substitute a public holiday for another working day. Employers also have the option of granting time-off-in-lieu, based on a mutually agreed number of hours, for working on a public holiday for the following group of employees: Workmen earning more than S$4,500 a month; non-workmen earning more than S$2,600 a month; and all managers and executives.

320 bucks to scatter, compare buy a pigeon hole to keep urn is way cheaper. Any spiritual experts here got opinions on ash scatter?

S’pore’s 1st Ash Scattering Garden Receives Over 1,900 Applications, Located In Choa Chu Kang Cemetery LATEST NEWS NEWS A second ash scattering garden at Mandai is expected to be operational this year. Ash Scattering Garden In Choa Chu Kang Receives Excessive Number Of Applications Due To High Demand Last year, the National Environment Agency (NEA) announced the opening of Singapore’s first ash scattering garden. Allowing more options for managing cremated ashes, the Garden of Peace began operations on 17 May 2021. Since then, the facility has received over 1,900 applications for the use of its services. Increasing demand for ash scattering garden 8world News reports that as of 13 Sep this year, the Garden of Peace has received more than 1,900 applications for its ash scattering services. Source: NEA Situated at the Choa Chu Kang Cemetery Complex, the garden is the first of its kind in Singapore. In addition, NEA said that due to an ageing population, the number of yearly deaths may double from 20,000 in 2016 to 40,000 by 2040. Source: NEA Tranquil setting offers families privacy According to NEA, a second garden offering ash scattering services, called the Garden of Serenity, is expected to launch this year. It will be located at the new Mandai Crematorium Complex. According to 8world News, it will feature three ceremony halls and nine cremation furnaces with viewing rooms. Both places have an open-garden concept, with designated lanes for walkways and ash scattering. Families will be able to gather, view, and take part in the process of scattering ashes in a respectful and dignified manner. The establishment also offers a serene garden setting, segregating the different lanes with trees and hedges to afford families their privacy. A secular facility open to all religious faiths, those interested can visit NEA’s online portalto submit an application.

Using chrome is no problem. The browser i been using is the oppo phone pre installed browser. I think i last time all along using this to login here. But now cannot masuk

Hello admin @kokleong i long time no login here, my oppo phone browser cannot login into the forum Pls help. Gam xia

I can headbang to this jin ho tiah song..

Good night