Canadian Tourist Dies After Slipping on Stairs at a Jomtien Beach Resort
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
Latest posts...
-
5
Mass Walkout at The Guardian: Journalists Strike to Defend Observer's Legacy
I'll certainly miss gems like this.😆 https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2020/jun/14/james-wong-weeding-out-the-race-problem-in-horticulture -
25
EV Owners Frustrated as Samui Ferries Restrict EV Transport Over New Year Period
If EVs were significantly heavier than ICE cars, then perhaps that comment could be worth exploring. However, my previous checks have shown they aren’t all that much heavier. It would seem though that this idea has been growing in the general media and is now being used as a put-down of EVs. As such, it is probably time I put this myth to bed in a more researched fashion. Below is a selection of some common full-electric vehicles that also have full internal combustion engine (ICE) equivalents. ICE and BEV mass in equivalent models (Data: manufacturer specification sheets) As shown by the above table, full electric versions are only around 10% to 15% heavier than their direct ICE equivalent. This could hardly be described as a ‘massive’ difference. -
7,804
-
-
16
Taxation Registration
There is a website specifically designed to supply a TM30. This document is essential in order to acquire a TIN My application has been acknowledge That was about 2 weeks ago. Since then nothing. I may have to visit immigration to get this issue resolved -
25
EV Owners Frustrated as Samui Ferries Restrict EV Transport Over New Year Period
Banning is a little harsh, a surplus charge would be better (on planes) like they do with luggage, but probably not necessary on ferries. One is a small car and one is a large car. That's up to you. But you shouldn't impose the risk assocaiated with your poor choice of vehicle onto others. In many cases it's the EV that create the bumps and potholes due to all that weight. As is your defense of this flawed technology. -
1
Finnish Man Falls to His Death from 11th Floor of Pattaya Condominium
Picture from responders. At approximately 00:35 on December 10, police authorities in Pattaya were alerted to an incident involving the fatal fall of a foreign national from a condominium on Pattaya Second Road, Nong Prue Subdistrict, Bang Lamung District, Chonburi Province. Police Lieutenant Mana Sak Pholyiam of the Pattaya City Police Station, along with his investigative team and rescue personnel from the Sawang Boriboon Thammasathan Foundation, quickly arrived at the scene following the report. Upon arrival at the scene, authorities discovered the lifeless body of the victim, later identified as Mr. Tero Sakari Karppinen, a 52- year-old Finnish national. The body was found near the building, severely disfigured with broken bones and serious head trauma, presenting a horrifying sight for those present. Police officers and condominium security personnel cordoned off the area, strictly prohibiting photography or access to unauthorized individuals, including members of the media. A security guard at the condominium recounted the moment. Initially, he mistook the incident for someone discarding trash from the building, which has 27 floors. Upon closer inspection, however, he was overcome with shock, as he realised it was a human body that had fallen and impacted the ground violently. The guard immediately notified the authorities. Preliminary investigations by Lieutenant Mana Sak revealed that the victim had fallen from the 11th floor of the condominium. However, it remains unclear whether the fall was accidental or intentional. Authorities have sent the body to the Police General Hospital's forensic institute for a post-mortem examination. The police are in the process of contacting the victim's relatives to provide necessary documentation for claiming the body. Further investigations are ongoing to uncover any additional circumstances surrounding the tragedy. If you or anyone you know is in emotional distress, please contact the Samaritans of Thailand 24-hour hotline: 02 713 6791 (English), 02 713 6793 (Thai) or the Thai Mental Health Hotline at 1323 (Thai). Please also contact your friends or relatives at this time if you have feelings of loneliness, stress or depression. Seek help. -- 2024-12-10 -
561
What did you have for breakfast?
6 am. Coffee and a couple of slices of toasted sourdough with Rose's Lime marmalade. 8 am. Small bowl of Kellogg's All-bran with low-fat milk. 10 am. Big dump.
-
-
Popular in The Pub
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now