🎃 Get paid to scare: Actors wanted for Halloween Horror Nights 2026 Universal Studios Singapore (USS) at Resorts World Sentosa (RWS) is holding open auditions for Halloween Horror Nights (HHN) 2026 this June, the theme park announced in an Instagram post on Wednesday (May 20). READ: https://asia1.news/49Uwk11 Follow @AsiaOnecom for all the latest updates.   If you're interested in joining Universal Studios Singapore (USS) as a scare actor for Halloween Horror Nights (HHN) 2026, here are the key details for the upcoming auditions:   Audition Details:   - Dates: June 13–14 and June 20–21, 2026 (across two weekends). - Time: 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM. - Location: Kallang Wave Mall.   Other Job Openings: In addition to scare actors, the theme park is hiring for various operational roles, including:   - Casual crew members - Guides - Costume specialists - F&B staff   Pay and Perks:   - Wages: Starting from $14 per hour, plus additional incentives where applicable. - Benefits: Complimentary duty meals, free shuttle service from Harbourfront to RWS, and free transport home to the nearest drop-off point after shifts.   For more information or to sign up, you can visit the official Resorts World Sentosa (RWS) website.    

🦠 Thailand urges calm over Singapore's Covid-19 surge, says variant already circulating   The Thai public has been urged not to panic over the latest Covid-19 spike in Singapore, according to the country's Department of Disease Control (DDC) on Sunday (May 24).   READ: https://asia1.news/4nKfc3I   Follow @AsiaOnecom for all the latest updates.   The Thai Department of Disease Control (DDC) urged the public on Sunday (May 24, 2026) to remain calm regarding the recent surge of Covid-19 cases in Singapore. Here are the key points:   - No Need for Panic: The DDC emphasized that the public should not be alarmed by the spike in infections reported by its neighbor. - Variants Already Present: Health officials noted that the specific Covid-19 variants driving the surge in Singapore are already circulating within Thailand. - Ongoing Monitoring: While acknowledging the situation in Singapore, the department continues to monitor the local spread to ensure public safety and manage any potential impact.   This announcement aims to prevent unnecessary concern over cross-border transmission as the region manages fluctuating infection rates.   The report provides more specific details regarding the situation in both Singapore and Thailand as of May 2026. Here is a breakdown of the technical and statistical data mentioned in the full article:   1. The Specific Variant: NB.1.8.1   - The Culprit: The surge is driven by the NB.1.8.1 variant, a descendant of the JN.1 strain. - Characteristics: Dr. Montien Kanasawat, Director-General of Thailand's DDC, explained that NB.1.8.1 has mutations in its spike protein that make it more transmissible and better at evading immunity compared to previous strains. - Severity: Crucially, there is currently no evidence that this variant causes more severe symptoms or a higher risk of death than earlier versions of the virus.   2. Situation in Singapore (May 10–16, 2026)   - Infection Numbers: Singapore saw a significant jump in cases, rising to approximately 12,700 in one week, compared to 8,000 the week prior (a nearly 60% increase). - Healthcare Impact: Daily hospitalizations rose from an average of 56 to 73. Intensive Care Unit (ICU) admissions remained very low, averaging about one patient per day. - Variant Dominance: NB.1.8.1 accounts for more than half of all locally sequenced cases in Singapore.   3. Situation in Thailand   - Already Dominant: The DDC clarified that NB.1.8.1 is already the dominant strain in Thailand, accounting for 50.95% of cases. This is why they are advising calm—the variant is not "new" to the country. - Thai Statistics: Between January 1 and May 23, 2026, Thailand recorded 3,642 cumulative cases and one death. - Demographics: The most affected group in Thailand is currently the 30–35 age bracket, followed by those over 60.   4. Official Guidance & Outlook   - Endemic Status: Both countries are treating this as a "seasonal wave" typical of an endemic respiratory disease. - Seasonal Peak: Thai health officials noted that a surge is historically expected between April and June each year. - Public Advice: The DDC recommends standard precautions: frequent hand washing, wearing masks in crowded/unventilated areas, and using ATK self-test kits if symptoms like fever or cough appear. High-risk groups (the elderly and those with chronic diseases) are particularly encouraged to stay vigilant.

@Cybertan why you laugh at specky?    

💪 A 44-year-old man in Japan transformed his body after following the “One Punch Man” workout every day for 3 years. The routine comes from the manga & involves 100 push-ups, sit-ups, squats & a 10km run daily. ▶️ https://bit.ly/4dEaeAT Follow us @mothershipsg   A 44-year-old man in Japan achieved a remarkable physical transformation by consistently following the "One Punch Man" workout every day for three years.   The Workout Routine: Inspired by the popular manga/anime character Saitama, the daily routine consists of:   - 100 Push-ups - 100 Sit-ups - 100 Squats - 10km Run   By sticking to this grueling regimen without fail, he managed to significantly lean out and build a muscular physique. While the results are impressive, fitness experts often note that such a high-volume daily routine requires immense discipline and caution to avoid overtraining or joint injuries.    

If we recruit well, it’s up to us to stop Arsenal next season