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Tropical Storm, Waves Wreak Havoc To Thai Coastal Villages
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Road Rage Scandal: Politician's Son in BMW Causes Devastating Crash - video
So, he knows “ who I am ? “ And the mother told him who is the father! -
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Italy's Meloni says 'we hope to make the West great again' in Trump meeting
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THAILAND LIVE Thailand Live Friday 18 April 2025
Woman Mauled by Pit Bull Cross She Adopted From Shelter Picture of the victim courtesy of Komchadluek A 40-year-old woman has been seriously injured after being viciously attacked by a pit bull cross she had adopted from a local animal shelter. The incident occurred near Wat Kai Tia temple in Wang Yang subdistrict, Si Prachan district of Suphan Buri province at around 10:30 on 17 April. Full story:https://aseannow.com/topic/1358076-woman-mauled-by-pit-bull-cross-she-adopted-from-shelter/ -
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Woman Mauled by Pit Bull Cross She Adopted From Shelter
Picture of the victim courtesy of Komchadluek A 40-year-old woman has been seriously injured after being viciously attacked by a pit bull cross she had adopted from a local animal shelter. The incident occurred near Wat Kai Tia temple in Wang Yang subdistrict, Si Prachan district of Suphan Buri province at around 10:30 on 17 April. Rescue services from the Sameu Kan Foundation rushed to the scene after receiving an emergency call reporting a dog attack. The woman, Ms. Sutharat, was found lying in a pool of blood behind the abbot’s quarters at the temple. She had sustained deep lacerations to both arms and hands, with some wounds exposing bone. She was given first aid at the scene before being transferred to Sri Prachan Hospital and later referred to Chao Phraya Yommarat Hospital due to the severity of her injuries. Investigators found that the dog, a male pit bull and American bully cross named “Copper,” had been kept in a converted storage room behind the abbot’s quarters. Blood-stained dog toys were found scattered around the improvised kennel. The dog was sedated and temporarily removed by livestock officials following the attack. Mr. Anan, the victim’s father, explained that his daughter, an avid dog lover, had adopted the dog from a shelter. Copper had originally been rehomed to someone in Samut Prakan province, but was returned due to aggressive behaviour and size. Ms. Sutharat, sympathising with the animal, took him back into her care. “She regularly took him for exercise and was putting him back in his enclosure when the attack happened,” Mr. Anan said. “She loved that dog, but now I don’t think I can let her care for aggressive breeds anymore.” Phra Khru Sukitjanurak, the abbot of Wat Kai Tia and local ecclesiastical head of Wang Yang subdistrict, revealed that the same dog had bitten him less than three weeks earlier, breaking his arm and requiring nine stitches. “She found the dog at the shelter and took pity on it,” the abbot said. “I warned her that it was a large and potentially dangerous breed. After my own injury, I suggested she find someone else to adopt it.” He recounted the moment of the latest attack: “I heard screaming and saw the dog biting her arms, trying to reach her neck. I shouted for her to stay calm and then banged on metal sheeting to scare the dog off. It finally stopped, and we called for help.” The abbot issued a warning to the public about adopting stray or rescued dogs. “We may love and feel compassion for them, but if we haven’t raised them from a young age, they can be unpredictable. The risk is real.” Authorities are now assessing Copper’s future, while the incident has reignited debates over the safety of adopting mixed-breed or powerful dogs from shelters. -- 2025-04-17 -
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Bachelor’s degree in the Philippines
I see personally the results, as the school owner I work with, an American trained Thai, sees what happens with all manner of teaching, and playing games like I mentioned, has those who are not into learning the language, getting involved and learning by fun. The education system here fails by comparison to western teaching, and the English teachers here, meaning the Thai ones who have English as a second language, well many just don't do the job properly. The kids are bored and boredom doesn't make for a good learning environment, in English or any other subject. Thinking many parents care about their children's education is also wrong. Many don't, and school is just the babysitter as soon as the child is old enough to enter. As far as edutainer, not I hadn't heard of the term used here., although I knew what it meant for many years before I moved here, seeing it in classrooms as a child. That I do work in the education system with my friend's school had you assume otherwise. I go to many camps here and see how children get involved in the game playing where they do learn some English. Of course it's just a part time thing, as the classroom is supposed to be the best teaching method. That it isn't is the fault of the schools and government. The teachers that I've seen here, both Thai and foreign, are different in their methods, with the native English speakers doing a better job, both in work given and getting the children involved.
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