just another song to share, i got to know this sound from the Mr & Mrs Smith movie since it's been aired on channel 5 today, Sunday.listen to the song for a while, may be You would like it too?
~enjoy~
This is the First Aid Book thing, which includes alot of staff for First Aid.
ok enough of all this, lets look into some interesting news, but be ready, it's kinda lengthy.
SINGAPORE: With rising construction costs and a space crunch in Singapore, local researchers are exploring cheaper alternatives to land reclamation. One option is what's called very large floating structures that can literally support cities on water. One company is even exploring the idea of floating dormitories for foreign workers. The concept of using floating structures is not new. In Singapore, there is already the Marina Bay Floating Platform. Professor Wang Chien Ming, director of engineering science programme at the National University of Singapore, said: "People have been talking about ultra large floating platforms being situated near the equatorial belt where there's no typhoons, no hurricanes. "The floating structures could be placed in a very calm sea environment and then you can tap on the energy from the sun... it (a floating city) can be self contained." Most floating structures will come with a mooring system, a breakwater and an access bridge or a berth. And even though the structures could be made of steel and concrete, they can still float on water. It is all in the "law of Physics," said Prof Wang. He lists out the advantages of using floating structures. They include a relatively short construction period of 4 to 5 months; such expandable structures are immune to the effects of rising sea levels since the mega floats rise in tandem with the water; and compared to land reclamation, mega floating structures could cost about a third less. Some people say the sea is prime real estate. Now, imagine dormitories housing 4,000 to 5,000 people out in the open sea. Of course, these have to be sustainable - hooked up to a power source and water supply. That could work for Singapore, said one company that develops and manages foreign worker dormitories. Mini Environment Service Pte Ltd's director of business development, A Mohamed Ali, said: "Theoretically speaking, there is no limit to how many people you can hold. You can have a country built on a sea. Theoretically, of course! "And because it's modular, you can literally add on (facilities)... We're looking at facilities like malls, post offices, remittance centres, anything that will serve the foreign worker community." He does not see housing foreign workers off-shore as being segregation between such workers and Singaporeans. "If the design and the facilities are good, it won't be stigmatised that way and the motivation is not really to ship anyone out; it is to find an alternative. There is a need to find an alternative." If the idea takes off, the dormitory would be the first of its kind in the world to house such a huge community on water. Another company that is exploring the use of mega floating structures is JTC Corporation. It is thinking of using such structures to store petrochemical and oil products. NUS' Prof Wang said the cost of building such a structure could be about S$200 million.
Sembawang Town Council to make all lifts in the town CCTV-ready Source: http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/singaporelocalnews/view/383916/1/.html
SINGAPORE: The Sembawang Town Council has taken steps to make all lifts in the town CCTV-ready. By March next year, 75 per cent of the total number of lifts will have cameras installed to monitor anti-social behaviour such as urinating and vandalism. The Sembawang Town Council is also cutting down on energy consumption. Law Minister K Shanmugam, who is also an MP for Sembawang GRC, said the Town Council's use of technology has led to cost savings in energy consumption of about S$1.9 million. He added that by just replacing common area lighting at residential blocks with more energy-efficient lighting would result in an estimated savings of about S$1.8 million per year. He was speaking at the launch of Sembawang Town Council's Green Plan on Sunday morning. - CNA/ir
.: About ME :.
Tay Ming Wei
18 in year"10
DOB:07/09/92
TOB:9.39AM
Horoscope virgo
Singapore Poly
Civil Engineering with Business S68
Yishun Secondary
Class 5N1 [2009]
CCA:National Police Cadet Corps
current rank:Cadet Inspector [ *|]
~Quote~ If you can't, you MUST!
.: Positions :.
Secondary 2 Post Exam Activities 2008
Rock Climbing Instructor
Enterprise Day 2008
Rock Climbing Instructor
Health & Wellness Camp 2008
Chief of Events & Activities
Secondary 1 Orientation
EXCO [chief of Programs]
Secondary 2 Post Exam Activities 2007
Rock Climbing Instructor
Health & Wellness Camp 2007-09
Instructor
Uniform Group
National Police Cadet Corps
Yishun Secondary School
Station Inspector
1st Batch Welfare Admin Publications
Campcraft Competition 2008
Team Captain
NPCC Inter-unit Camp 2007
Camp Coordinator
5-7th June 2007
NATIONAL POLICE CADET CORPS
Cadet Inspector
Yishun Secondary School Unit
SINGAPORE POLYTECHNIC
School of Architecture & Built Environment Club
Assistant Project Coordinator
SP CD Lionhearter
Member
Camp Coordinator For NPCC AREA 2 2011
Camp Instructor For NPCC Area 2 2010 & Area 9 2011
Cadet Inspector Instructor for D10 & J11
Coordinator for Area 2 2011 Sec 1 Swearing In Ceremony
NPAP 2011 Guard of Honour Contingent Commander
just another song to share, i got to know this sound from the Mr & Mrs Smith movie since it's been aired on channel 5 today, Sunday.listen to the song for a while, may be You would like it too?
~enjoy~
This is the First Aid Book thing, which includes alot of staff for First Aid.
ok enough of all this, lets look into some interesting news, but be ready, it's kinda lengthy.
SINGAPORE: With rising construction costs and a space crunch in Singapore, local researchers are exploring cheaper alternatives to land reclamation. One option is what's called very large floating structures that can literally support cities on water. One company is even exploring the idea of floating dormitories for foreign workers. The concept of using floating structures is not new. In Singapore, there is already the Marina Bay Floating Platform. Professor Wang Chien Ming, director of engineering science programme at the National University of Singapore, said: "People have been talking about ultra large floating platforms being situated near the equatorial belt where there's no typhoons, no hurricanes. "The floating structures could be placed in a very calm sea environment and then you can tap on the energy from the sun... it (a floating city) can be self contained." Most floating structures will come with a mooring system, a breakwater and an access bridge or a berth. And even though the structures could be made of steel and concrete, they can still float on water. It is all in the "law of Physics," said Prof Wang. He lists out the advantages of using floating structures. They include a relatively short construction period of 4 to 5 months; such expandable structures are immune to the effects of rising sea levels since the mega floats rise in tandem with the water; and compared to land reclamation, mega floating structures could cost about a third less. Some people say the sea is prime real estate. Now, imagine dormitories housing 4,000 to 5,000 people out in the open sea. Of course, these have to be sustainable - hooked up to a power source and water supply. That could work for Singapore, said one company that develops and manages foreign worker dormitories. Mini Environment Service Pte Ltd's director of business development, A Mohamed Ali, said: "Theoretically speaking, there is no limit to how many people you can hold. You can have a country built on a sea. Theoretically, of course! "And because it's modular, you can literally add on (facilities)... We're looking at facilities like malls, post offices, remittance centres, anything that will serve the foreign worker community." He does not see housing foreign workers off-shore as being segregation between such workers and Singaporeans. "If the design and the facilities are good, it won't be stigmatised that way and the motivation is not really to ship anyone out; it is to find an alternative. There is a need to find an alternative." If the idea takes off, the dormitory would be the first of its kind in the world to house such a huge community on water. Another company that is exploring the use of mega floating structures is JTC Corporation. It is thinking of using such structures to store petrochemical and oil products. NUS' Prof Wang said the cost of building such a structure could be about S$200 million.
Sembawang Town Council to make all lifts in the town CCTV-ready Source: http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/singaporelocalnews/view/383916/1/.html
SINGAPORE: The Sembawang Town Council has taken steps to make all lifts in the town CCTV-ready. By March next year, 75 per cent of the total number of lifts will have cameras installed to monitor anti-social behaviour such as urinating and vandalism. The Sembawang Town Council is also cutting down on energy consumption. Law Minister K Shanmugam, who is also an MP for Sembawang GRC, said the Town Council's use of technology has led to cost savings in energy consumption of about S$1.9 million. He added that by just replacing common area lighting at residential blocks with more energy-efficient lighting would result in an estimated savings of about S$1.8 million per year. He was speaking at the launch of Sembawang Town Council's Green Plan on Sunday morning. - CNA/ir
.: Tagbox :.
Before you write anything onto the Tag Box, Please refer to section 507 of the Singapore Penal Code.
Criminal intimidation by an anonymous communication
507. Whoever commits the offence of criminal intimidation by an anonymous communication, or by having taken precautions to conceal the name or abode of the person from whom the threat comes, shall be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extend to 2 years, in addition to the punishment provided for the offence by section 506.
