Fab5BKK

Ikea TH Computer Chairs

This kind of stuff was available in Thailand... May be you could find one second hand? Yamaha Tricity 155

It's quite easy for a foreigner to get credit cards in Thailand, 3 scenarios: 1. You don't have a work permit and you don't have money in the bank : no credit card 2. You don't have a work permit but you get some money in the bank : you can apply for a "secured credit card" 3. You have a work permit : you can apply for a credit card Years ago, I was in the scenario # 2 and I got a secured credit card. When I decided to be based in Thailand (with a TH work permit), I applied for a credit card and got it! PS: When I was based, as a foreigner, in Czech Republic, Ireland, Kenya, UK, the rules were quite similar: you have a job then you can apply for and get a credit card

My source was from a website we aren't authorised to name here... The name starts with "B" and the 2nd part of the name starts with a "P"...

According to director-general of Dept of Medical Sciences Yongyot Thummavudhi. it seems that this rice contains a high level of dead bugs... Fancy some?

Sorry for double posting! BS or misinformation! 1. French ID Card (Carte d'Identite) IS NOT mandatory Service-public.fr Est-on obligé d'avoir une carte d'identité ? 2. You CAN RENEW a French ID Card when ABROAD Ambassade de France Bangkok Passeport & carte d'identite

BS! 1. French ID Card (Carte d'Identite) IS NOT mandatory Service-public.fr Est-on obligé d'avoir une carte d'identité ? 2. You CAN RENEW renew a French ID Card when ABROAD Ambassade de France Bangkok Passeport & carte d'identite

1. French ID Card (Carte d'Identite), isn't mandatory Service-public.fr Est-on obligé d'avoir une carte d'identité ? 2. You can renew a French ID Card when abroad Ambassade de France Bangkok Passeport & carte d'identite

1. Download the TM7 form from the TH Immig web site 2. Save it on your computer 3. Fill it for year one 4. Save the edited version 5. Print it 6. Following years, edit, save & print the doc again and again (worth checking, time to time, that TH Immig didn't change it)

Are we talking about the same person? Bernstein stated he grew up in a "musical family" and aspired to be a professional musician as a young person.[8] Bernstein graduated with a bachelor's degree in music from the Manhattan School of Music where he studied double bass with Orin O'Brien. Throughout the Eighties Jared was a mainstay on the jazz scene in NYC. He also earned a Master of Social Work from Hunter College as well as a DSW in social welfare from Columbia University's school of social work.[9][10] At Columbia, his dissertation advisor was Irwin Garfinkel.[11] He is of Jewish descent.[12] Jared Bernstein's Wikipedia

Since 2011, I've been using Tailor on Ten for my business and smart casual clothes (suits, jackets, blazers, shirts). For "off the shelf" chinos & casual shirts, I use Lacoste, Levi's, M&S, Ralph Lauren and Uniqlo.

First, apologies but I don’t know much about this Demonstration School. However, I can tell you a bit about our son’s education from kindergarten to senior high school in Bangkok. That might be helpful to you. Foundations are key. Therefore, for kindergarten, our son went to English Program at a very good private school (where he got standard curriculum with Thai, English, etc. + Chinese, piano, etc.). Luckily, this school was in our neighbourhood. Then, for his primary and junior high school levels, he studied at a local private school (English Program). We didn’t want him to commute too much and too far at this age. In addition, he continued to study the piano (private lessons at home) and studied French at Alliance Française. In order to get a balanced education, he learnt how to swim, how to play tennis and played football in a club. Eighteen months before the end of his junior high school curriculum, he started to go to a tutorial school (5 hours every Sunday, focused on Maths and Science). In March, he took 2 entrance exams: Triam Udom Suksa School and Satit Prasarnmit Demonstration School. He got both and chose to join Triam Udom Suksa School Science & Maths. From our own experience, but YMMV, your kid will have to rely on 3 elements: good brains, hard work & luck.

Sure... Tesla in China FYI, some facts on the Computer Device industry...

pathetic...

Straight from the manufacturer with customisation Lenovo Thailand

Did you have a look @ the Ideapad Range ? This is the manufacturer's website...

Lenovo in Thailand IdeaPad Slim 3i (15", Gen 8) Ideapad Range

"Standard exhausts are heavy. By changing it for a quality one, you'll save on weight, improve the engine running and modify the look of the bike. BTW, in my initial post I used the conditional tense." I did write: save on weight improve the engine running modify the look of the bike Regarding loosing the warranty... You loose it so much (!) that bike manufacturers launch, quite often, "special editions" with third-party exhausts (ie: Akrapovic, Yoshimura,...) as a part of the package! Have a nice day

All bikes are designed for a standard use (according to their cat.) 1. By definition, humans are all different, riders have various styles and bike uses. Therefore, it makes sense to fine tune the suspension (NB: I didn't write "change", new elements are just an option). 2. Standard exhausts are heavy. By changing it for a quality one, you'll save on weight, improve the engine running and modify the look of the bike. BTW, in my initial post I used the conditional tense.

My 2 cents. I travel 80% of my time in APAC & EMEA for business. For carry-on luggage, I use Tumi (briefcase, shoulder bag) and Rimowa (trolley) For checked-in luggage, i use a low-cost brand. These luggage are badly treated by baggage handlers and thieves will look for the most expensive brands.

Mods that can make a difference? I'd suggest 2: 1. Get your Front / Rear suspensions fine tuned (taking into account your weight, your riding style, etc.), 2. Change your exhaust system for a better one (lighter and more efficient)

a couple of options: You own a smartphone + mobile internet on it > use the Hotspot function Buy and use one ot these 5G/4G/LTE Cellular routers

Embassies, usually, provide certificates of "residence" or the like. Did you contact yours? Another "road" could be the immigration dept.

It's quite easy for a foreigner to get credit cards in Thailand, 3 scenarios: You don't have a work permit and you don't have money in the bank : no credit card You don't have a work permit but you get some money in the bank : you can apply for a "secured credit card" You have a work permit : you can apply for a credit card Years ago, I was in the scenario # 2 and I got a secured credit card. When I decided to be based in Thailand (with a TH work permit), I applied for a credit card and got it! PS: When I was based, as a foreigner, in Czech Republic, Ireland, Kenya, UK, the rules were quite similar: you have a job then you can apply for and get a credit card

If you know the case better... Happy New Year!