.png.3b3332cc2256ad0edbc2fe9404feeef0.png.8488ab72b8bb2e508209bfe3211b6e08.png)
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
1
-
2
-
3
-
4
-
5
-
-
Latest posts...
-
11
Not Approved Because I'm Not High So
Only women are allowed to practice hypergamy. -
13
Man Shoots Pregnant Partner Dead in Domestic Dispute While Cleaning Gun
They Soi Thanyia hostess bars certainly were restricted to Japanese in the 2000s. Secruity present. There were many Japanese offices in that area too. Maybe it's changed since then. Barbican bar/restaurant was the only pull for me into that area back then - it cosed aruond 2005 I think. The whole Silom area is boring in general these days. A shadow of itself from the 90's and early 2000s. Patpong? Had to try to remember that name and can't remember any of the go-go bars (King's something) - in more recent times, the rest of the area tended to cater to LGBTQ and still seems to. Except for shopping and international schools/hospitals. -
71
Foreign Tourist Assaults Bar Staff & Women in Pattaya Soi 6, Knocked Down in Viral Brawl
This is another video of the incident. -
4
Home Design Software
I use Sketchup for all my jobs. It's good for architectural, woodworking and mechanical designing. It's a 3D drawing system which can produce 2D printoff's. There are some pre-drawn models which I find not useful. But the most important thing is: It's free! -
0
Myanmar Faces Mountain of Rubble After Devastating Quake
UNDP At least 2.5 million tonnes of debris—roughly 125,000 truckloads—must be urgently cleared across Myanmar following last month’s powerful earthquake, according to a new analysis released by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). The 7.7-magnitude quake, which struck in late March, has left parts of the country in ruins. Over 10,000 homes and public buildings are believed to be damaged or destroyed, while 128 health facilities may have suffered serious structural harm, leaving thousands without access to essential medical care. Staggering Scale of Destruction Remote sensing data shows that approximately 1.6 million buildings were in areas hit by “very strong” shaking or worse. Many of these structures were not built to withstand such force. Urban centres like Mandalay and Sagaing—both vital economic hubs—were among the worst hit. “The remote sensing paints a very concerning picture,” said Titon Mitra, UNDP’s Resident Representative in Myanmar, speaking from Sagaing. “Patients are now housed in carparks, exposed to 40-degree heat and heavy rains. Over 60,000 people are in temporary displacement sites, too fearful to return home.” Health, Housing, and Hope in Jeopardy With critical infrastructure compromised and transport routes disrupted, concerns are mounting over the ability to deliver aid and restore basic services. Water supplies have also been knocked out in affected areas, compounding the humanitarian crisis. UNDP’s damage assessments—powered by satellite imagery and population data—are now helping responders pinpoint the worst-affected regions, allowing for faster deployment of support. Rapid structural evaluations by local engineers are already underway to determine which buildings can be saved and which must be rebuilt. Call for Global Support UNDP is urging the international community to rapidly scale up recovery assistance. While urban areas need urgent action to restore market activity, rural regions face threats to the rice harvest unless infrastructure is swiftly repaired. “This is the moment to shift from relief to recovery,” said Devanand Ramiah, Director of Crisis Readiness at UNDP. “We now have the data—what we need is coordinated, large-scale action.” The agency emphasises that clearing debris is not just a clean-up effort, but a critical first step towards rebuilding lives and livelihoods in a nation already reeling from political instability and armed conflict. -2025-04-16 -
55
Trump Administration Freezes Billions in Federal Funds at Cornell and Northwestern
Ignorance is no one's friend. As you may be a foreign bot or just an American ignorant about American public education ... the USA has 50 state education systems as public education is controlled by the states under the Constitution. Then, in each of those states, there are local school boards, elected by the residents in the local school district to oversee the funding and curriculum and graduation requirements in their schools. Hope that helps your comprehension concerning US public schools.
-
-
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