#singapore police

[rightnewshindi]

तकनीकी खराबी के कारण हवा में लहराया विमान, सात लोग हुए घायल; एक हॉस्पिटल में भर्ती

तकनीकी खराबी के कारण हवा में लहराया विमान, सात लोग हुए घायल; एक हॉस्पिटल में भर्ती #News #SingaporeNews #SGUpdates #SingaporeLife #InStockSG #SGLocal #SGBusiness #SGEvents #ExploreSingapore #SingaporeToday #WeAreSingapore #SingaporeCulture #SGTravels

Singapore News: सिंगापुर से चीन के ग्वांगझाऊ शहर जा रहा एक विमान तकनीकी खराबी के कारण बीच हवा में लहराने लगा जिससे उसमें सवार 7 लोग घायल हो गए। ‘द स्ट्रेट्स टाइम्स’ की खबर के ��नुसार घायलों में से 1 को अस्पताल ले जाया गया है। विमानन कंपनी स्कूट ने कहा कि शुक्रवार सुबह जब विमान ग्वांगझाऊ के पास पहुंचा तो उसमें कुछ कंपनी खराबी आ गई। कंपनी ने कहा कि बोइंग 787-9 ड्रीमलाइनर विमान स्थानीय समयानुसार…

[umlewis]

Lewis Hamilton: I've Struggled With Depression From A Very Early Age

From Formula One glory to making a film with Brad Pitt, at 39, the sports star is more successful than ever. It's been tough, but he wouldn't have it any other way.

Sir Lewis Hamilton is the most successful Formula 1 driver in history, with 105 (at the time of writing) grand prix victories to his name, as well as seven championships and a knighthood in 2021. What makes this achievement even more extraordinary is Hamilton's background. He is the first and only black man to race in F1, a sport dominated by the gilded progeny of wealthy white families. A child of mixed heritage-his father, Anthony, is of Grenadian descent; his mother, Carmen, is a white woman from Birmingham-Hamilton was partly raised on a council estate in Stevenage, his family sacrificing so much to get him to the track. "I am grateful I had that experience. I remember not having any money. I remember the struggle of my parents. I feel that's an advantage," he says. "Did you fight harder on the track because it was so tough for you to get there," I ask. "One thousand per cent," he replies. We are meeting at the Kensington Roof Gardens (Hamilton has a home in London, as well as Monaco, Geneva, Colorado and New York). He is a vision in expensive beige: Maison Margiela slacks, chunky Bottega Veneta boots, a Dries Van Noten cardigan, Dior bracelets, Cartier rings, a pearl necklace he bought online, twinkly little studs, one for each side of his nose, his hands a collage of geometric tattoos. But his love of fashion goes beyond amassing a "dream" wardrobe. He has collaborated with Tommy Hilfiger on several collections and has just been made guest designer at Dior, for whom he has a debut collection coming this autumn, the palette for which was inspired by his travels in Africa, particularly Nigeria. Hamilton agrees it's a busy time for him. At the end of this season he will be moving to Ferrari, after twelve years with Mercedes. "It's been a rollercoaster of emotions from the moment I signed the contract. Telling my boss, that was terrifying. But it's so exciting because I remember as a kid watching Michael. Every driver watches that car and you're like, 'What would it be like to sit in the red cockpit?'" He is a quiet presence, boyish almost, despite his 39 years. He uses euphemisms for swearwords such as "frick" and "shoot." He doesn't drink, is "plant-based," and loves hanging out with his nieces and nephew, playing Uno and Fortnite, chucking them about in the pool on holiday. "I'm really good with the kids," he says, setting aside his oat latte. "With them I feel like I'm able to be the kid that I am."

Hamilton's own childhood was not so carefree. His parents separated when he was two, his father meeting his new wife, Linda, at British Rail, where they both worked. Sundays with his dad were spent watching Formula 1. This was the era of the talismanic Brazilian driver Ayrton Senna, Hamilton's hero. It was during a holiday in Ibiza that he first got in a go-kart. "I was hooked," he says. "The adrenaline, the chaos, trying to control it. You feel it in your chest, your emotions, through your fingers, everything." Hamilton's dad bought him a kart for Christmas when he was eight. "I think he just wanted something to do with me, this kid that had all this energy, that had no fear." He describes himself, back then, as a "Tasmanian devil," a child who didn't enjoy school, who had undiagnosed dyslexia, who was shy - but behind the wheel "something flowed through me. It was the only thing I was confident in." The family began to orientate their existence around Hamilton's racing, his father taking extra jobs, while his stepmum spent all her savings on his new passion. Hamilton won his first race when he was ten. "That was really empowering for me," he says, 'Because I was competing against a lot of wealthier families."

It was also around this time that Senna died, his car crashing into a concrete barrier during the San Marino Grand Prix. "I was with my dad; we were working on the go-kart. I remember going to the front and crying, bawling my eyes out. I couldn't cry in front of my dad. He was not that kind of guy." Hamilton suppressed his grief, in the same way that he suppressed his emotions about the bullying and racism he endured. "There was no escaping it. You experience it at school, in the parks, walking through town. I didn't understand it and my parents never spoke to me about it. They never explained what was going on. My dad was just, 'Keep your head down, hold it in, don't say anything, just beat them on the track, that's all you can do.'" So that was what he did. When Hamilton was thirteen he was offered a place on the McLaren driver development team. His father became his manager, looking after all elements of his career, including finance. "Even when I got to Formula 1, at 22, I had no comprehension of money," he says. Hamilton's first F1 season was in 2007, his first championship win in 2008. But despite all that it gave him, despite his deep love of the sport, of competing, Hamilton found the world of F1 corporate and stifling. There was a requirement to conform, a residual feeling that just one misstep and the opportunities he had been given would be taken away. "It wasn't until I'd had some wins that I started to put my toe out of the box. Each time it was, like, you make one step and that rock's safe, but that next one was wobbly or would fall away. You'd get criticism about how you were presenting yourself. But I kept punching and kept fighting." Racing, like so much competitive sport, can be a lonely business. "You're nice and friendly outside the car," Hamilton says, "but in the car my dad would say you have to be ruthless, aggressive, sharp. In the car there are no friends." He found greater freedom, a sense of belonging and camaraderie, in the fashion world, attending his first show in 2007. "Everyone was wearing what they wanted. You didn't feel like you were being judged because everyone's on their own vibe. It was the first time I got into an environment where everyone was expressing themselves and I loved it."

Hamilton tried to bring some of that creative freedom to his professional life. In 2010 he sacked his father as manager. "Obviously parents try to protect their kids, forever I guess, and some don't want to let go. My dad struggled with that. There was a point when I was like, 'Look, I've done everything you've asked me to do, now let me live my life. I am going to have to make my own mistakes.' That was a really tough process." At the end of the 2012 season he left McLaren for Mercedes. "They gave me a lot more freedom," he says. He became involved in the look of the team, bringing in Hilfiger to help redesign the clothing. "But still if I felt there were wrongdoings, I didn't feel I could speak out." That all changed in 2020, when Hamilton watched a video of the murder of George Floyd by the policeman Derek Chauvin. "The cork popped. It had me on my knees in tears. All this emotion came out. It was such a strange experience because I don't remember crying since I was really young. I knew that I'd had enough, I really needed to speak out. There are people that are staying silent, people that feel voiceless, and I have this platform. Winning championships is an amazing thing, but what are you doing with it? What are you doing with your time on this planet?" These were the questions that Hamilton began asking himself during that pandemic year, which was also when he started meditating. "I would struggle initially to calm my mind, but it's a really great way of getting in touch with myself, my inner feelings, understanding what I want to do." These days he meditates every morning, waking at five, following this with a ten km run, which he sees as an extension of his meditation, a time to have ideas, to clear his mind.

"When I was in my twenties I had some really difficult phases. I mean, I’ve struggled with mental health through my life." What are we talking, I ask. Anxiety, depression? "Depression. From a very early age, when I was, like, thirteen . I think it was the pressure of the racing and struggling at school, the bullying. I had no one to talk to." I ask if he has ever seen a therapist. "I spoke to one woman, years ago, but that wasn't really helpful. I would like to find someone today." He has gone on silent retreats and reads books about mental health, including The 5 Love Languages by Gary Chapman. "You're learning about things that have been passed down to you from your parents, noticing those patterns, how you react to things, how you can change those. So what might have angered me in the past doesn't anger me today. I am so much more refined." The year 2020 was a time of profound personal change. Hamilton took the knee before every race he entered that year. He advocated for change within his industry, initiating the Hamilton Commission to research the underrepresentation of black people in UK motorsport and the STEM sector. Using this information, he launched Mission 44, a charity to help young people around the world overcome social injustice, investing £20 million (he is worth an estimated £350 million) into the project.

He also started moving into other spheres with greater purpose, including fashion and music. He developed a non-alcoholic drink, Almave, and set up a film production company. "I want to be able to tell diverse stories. Film has changed my life. There is so much inspiration I have received," he says. One of his first co-productions is F1, the upcoming movie with Brad Pitt and a more diverse vision of the circuit, including a female technical director. "That was important to me. I lived with my dad, but I was really raised by my two mums and my two sisters. I grew up around a lot of female energy, powerful women. Most of the people on my team are women. The women hold it down." And, of course, there is Pitt playing a driver in his fifties. "That was a tricky part for me," Hamilton says, "because, shoot, of course we want Brad. But I was like, there is no way a 58 year old can compete with a twenty year old. These guys have got nothing going on but to race. And they're fit. So we had to work around this narrative, telling him how much harder he would have to train to get in shape." Hamilton himself is old for an F1 driver, most of whom retire in their thirties. His replacement at Mercedes, the Italian Kimi Antonelli, has only just turned eighteen. You could be his dad, I say, and Hamilton laughs like this hadn't actually occurred to him. "Honestly, right now I feel I'm healthier than I've ever been," he says. "I'm in such a good place, physically and mentally. My reaction times are still quicker than the young guys. I think I'm a better driver than I was at 22. I was just young, energetic and ruthless, but no finesse, no balance. I didn't know how to be a team player, how to be a leader. Being a good racing driver, it's not just about being fast. It's about being the most rounded. When I study the legends, they're spread between small percentages, so it's the whole package. What do they speak for, stand for? That's what I look at. I look to Ayrton Senna and Nelson Mandela, and those are the two people gelled together that I want to be."

Senna used to cross himself before every race. Like him, Hamilton was raised a Catholic. "I pray every time before I race," he says. "I pray that everyone is safe." Motor racing is far less dangerous than it used to be, but people still die. I ask Hamilton if he fears death when he drives. "I don't, no," he says. "But still, we're traveling at crazy speeds. You have to respect it. So that's why I'm conscious of the time I spend with my family, with my mum. Is this the last time I get to hug her? Because you just don't know. Nothing is guaranteed." Hamilton is single, but he would like to have a family. "One day. I wouldn't be able to do what I do to the level that I do it today with that. One of my best friends has just had a kid and I'm seeing how manic it is. And my nieces and nephew are a handful. There will be a time and a place for it, and I can't wait for that part. But right now I have some work to do."

[just-whump-and-suffering]

@whumpgifathon Day 9: Explosion

C.L.I.F S05E17, Aden

[biropen]

Tiddies

[mayday396]

My Childhood in Six Photos

[postcard-from-the-past]

Police Headquarters in Singapore

Japanese vintage postcard, mailed in 1914

[poppy5991]

Socialist in a “I still want to work, but I believe people who are unable to work are still human beings who don’t deserve to live on the poverty line” kind of way.

Socialist in a “Stop exploiting vulnerable people for labor by aggressively lobbying against labor rights, outsourcing labor to impoverished countries, and busting up workers’ rights groups.” kind of way.

Not socialist in a “I won’t have to work” type of way but socialist in a “I’ll still be working but I won’t be worried I won’t make the rent” type of way. In a “billions won’t be hoarded by one person” type of way. In a “janitors, fast-food workers, child care workers, preschool teachers, hotel clerks, personal care and home health aides, and grocery store cashiers, will live comfortably” type of way. In a “the sick and elderly will be cared for” type of way. In a “no child should work” type of way.

[riaalba]

Vibrant and eye-catching, this photo features a colorful Singapore police station, showcasing its unique and playful architectural design. The building’s bright and cheerful hues stand out against the city backdrop, making it a striking example of modern architecture in Singapore. Ideal for those interested in urban photography, architectural design, and colorful cityscapes, this image highlights the distinctive charm of Singapore’s public buildings and adds a splash of color to any collection.

[sheltiechicago]

Eric Seidner (United States)

"Singapore's historic Old Hill Street Police Station is famous for its more than 900 windows painted in the colors of the rainbow. This image is part of a series displaying the use of rainbow color schemes in architecture."

All About Photo Magazine Awards: Colors 2023

[kazifatagar]

New: Johor police nab members of loan shark syndicate with suspected S'pore links

Johor police chief M. Kumar revealed a crackdown on a loan shark syndicate, suspected of ties to a Singaporean counterpart. Seven arrests were made in an operation spanning March 28 to April 7. Among those apprehended were six men and a local woman, aged 29 to 46, allegedly tasked with making criminal threats, including arson, against loan defaulters. Social Media Links Follow us…

[jcmarchi]

Bridge Collapses in Baltimore After Ship Crash - Technology Org

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/bridge-collapses-in-baltimore-after-ship-crash-technology-org/

Bridge Collapses in Baltimore After Ship Crash - Technology Org

Officials have reported that Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge, stretching 1.6 miles (2.57 km) in Maryland, collapsed in the early hours of Tuesday following a collision with a container ship.

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According to officials, the crash left up to seven individuals in the water. A live video uploaded on YouTube depicted the ship striking the bridge, leading to the collapse of several spans into the Patapsco River.

The Baltimore City Fire Department categorized the incident as a mass-casualty event and initiated search efforts for the missing individuals in the river. Kevin Cartwright, the director of communications for the Baltimore Fire Department, informed Reuters that multiple 911 calls were received around 1:30 am, reporting a vessel collision with the Key Bridge, resulting in its collapse.

Baltimore police were alerted to the situation at 1:35 a.m. ET (535 GMT) on Tuesday. According to the Associated Press, several vehicles plunged into the water as a result of the accident.

Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore at the time of the impact (screenshot from the YouTube video)

Ship tracking data provided by LSEG indicates the presence of a Singapore-flagged container ship, the Dali, at the Key Bridge location where the incident unfolded. Grace Ocean Pte Ltd is listed as the registered owner of the ship, while Synergy Marine Group serves as the manager, as per LSEG records.

Synergy Marine Corp reported that the container ship “Dali,” flying the flag of Singapore, collided with one of the bridge pillars. They confirmed that all crew members, including the two pilots, have been located, and no injuries were reported.

Baltimore’s port terminals, both private and public, handled 847,158 automobiles and light trucks in 2023, the highest among all U.S. ports. Additionally, the port manages the transportation of agricultural and construction machinery, sugar, gypsum, and coal, as per information available on a Maryland government website. The Baltimore port authorities did not respond immediately to Reuters’ request for comment.

The Key Bridge, named after Francis Scott Key, was inaugurated in 1977, with an estimated construction cost of $60.3 million.

Written by Alius Noreika

[faizhlg321]

A Guide to Obtaining a Singapore Police Clearance Certificate (PCC) from Bahrain

Applying for a Police Clearance Certificate (PCC) is a vital step when relocating or applying for a visa in a foreign country. For individuals residing in Bahrain and planning to move to Singapore, obtaining a Singapore PCC is essential. This article provides a comprehensive guide on how to apply for a Singapore PCC from Bahrain, outlining the necessary steps and requirements.

Step 1: Gather Required Documents

Before you begin the application process, ensure you have all the necessary documents ready. Typically, you will need:

1. Passport: A copy of your valid passport.

2. Bahrain Residency Permit: A copy of your Bahrain residency permit.

3. Completed Application Form: Fill out the Singapore PCC application form, available online on the Singapore Police Force website.

4. Passport-Sized Photographs: Recent passport-sized photographs with a white background.

5. Fingerprint Verification: Visit the Criminal Investigation Directorate (CID) in Bahrain to have your fingerprints taken.

Step 2: Visit the Singapore High Commission in Bahrain

Once you have gathered all the required documents, you need to visit the Singapore High Commission in Manama, Bahrain. It is advisable to schedule an appointment beforehand to avoid unnecessary delays.

Step 3: Submit Your Documents

During your appointment at the Singapore High Commission, submit all the necessary documents, including the completed application form, passport copies, residency permit, photographs, and fingerprint verification documents. The High Commission staff will guide you through the submission process and provide further instructions if needed.

Step 4: Pay the Application Fee

There is a fee associated with processing the Singapore PCC application. Ensure you pay the required fee at the High Commission or as per their instructions. Keep the payment receipt safe, as you may need it for future reference.

Step 5: Wait for Processing

After submitting your documents and the application fee, you will need to wait for the processing of your Singapore PCC. The exact processing time may vary, so it's essential to inquire about the expected timeline during your visit to the High Commission.

Step 6: Collect Your Singapore PCC

Once your PCC application is processed and approved, you will be notified by the Singapore High Commission. Visit the High Commission to collect your Singapore Police Clearance Certificate. Ensure that all the details on the certificate are accurate before leaving the office.

Conclusion

Obtaining a Singapore Police Clearance Certificate from Bahrain involves a straightforward process, but it requires careful attention to detail and adherence to the requirements. By following the steps outlined in this guide and ensuring you have all the necessary documents, you can successfully obtain your Singapore PCC. Remember to plan ahead, schedule appointments, and follow up with the High Commission as needed to make the process as smooth as possible. Safe travels and best of luck with your endeavors in Singapore!

[digitalcreationsllc]

Police warn new Android malware scam can factory reset phones; over S$10 million lost in first half of 2023

SINGAPORE: The police on Wednesday (Sep 20) issued an advisory about a new variant of Android malware scams, where scammers would initiate a factory reset on infected devices after the malware executes unauthorised transactions on the phone’s i-banking app. There have been more than 750 cases of victims downloading the malware into their phones in the first half of 2023, with losses of at least…

[iwan1979]

Singapore Police caution Android users after two victims lose nearly S$100k from their CPF savings to a new strain of phishing malware scams.