Clarks end of season sale at Expo till 5 June
Clarks End of Season Sale at Singapore Expo from 2 – 5 Jun 2016
Clarks is having an End of Season Sale at Singapore Expo from 2 June to 5 June 2016. More than 500 designs on sale! Buy 2 pairs to enjoy 10% off. Buy 3 pairs and above to enjoy 15% off
A female diner lost her cool and went on an angry tirade against employees at a restaurant in Jem shopping mall on Friday (June 3).
A video of the incident was uploaded on Facebook by Euphemia Lee, which Stomp contributors Vanessa, Zaleha, Jennifer, Kel, Jane, Marcus, Candice, Corine and Kenny alerted the citizen journalism website to.
According to Lee, the incident started when a deaf and mute cleaner at the food court “misunderstood (the woman’s) grunting when he asked if he could clear her tray for affirmation.”
She reportedly then started cursing and said “that he should go and die and should not be given a coffin.”
Lee said in her post: “She then continued eating until her husband returned, after which she insisted her husband drag the old man back to their table to apologise to her.”
In the video, when the manager of the cleaning company stepped in to explain that the elderly man was deaf and mute, the woman continued screaming at him.
She said that the cleaner was better off being a “beggar”.
Lee’s video has garnered nearly 400,000 views and over 12,500 shares to date.
Lee said that she had “the gross misfortune of crossing paths with this disgusting, vile swine posing as a human being”.
She added in her post: “I cannot understand how such an evil being can exist. She should start looking out for the Karma bus whenever she crosses the road.”
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US Defense Secretary Ash Carter urged China on Saturday to join a “principled security network” for Asia, saying that the United States would remain the world’s most powerful military and the main guarantor of regional security for decades to come.
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The island is currently managed by 12 agencies with technical and land ownership responsibilities including Land Transport Authority and PUB.
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DUNKIN’ DONUTS: 1-for-1 Hot/Iced Latte at all outlets till 19 Jun
Dunkin’ Donuts 1-for-1 Hot/Iced Latte at All Outlets from 4 – 19 Jun 2016
Dunkin’ Donuts Singapore is celebrating 7 sensational years! Till 19 Jun, buy 1 hot or iced latte, and get the 2nd one free (1-for-1)!
Athletics great C Kunalan goes “On the Record” with 938LIVE on the roles that the Government, the public, business and the family can play, in pushing Singapore sports and athletes to the next level.
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Los Angeles – Boxing legend Muhammad Ali was fighting for his life in an Arizona hospital on Friday, with a source close to his family describing his condition as “very grave” as he battled a respiratory problem.
“The condition is very grave,” a source close to Ali’s family told AFP on condition on anonymity as concern mounted for the beloved sporting icon.
The 74-year-old former heavyweight world champion was hospitalized on Thursday. US media reported his respiratory trouble was complicated by his Parkinson’s disease.
Ali spokesman Bob Gunnell earlier told the Courier-Journal in Ali’s hometown of Louisville that the fighter remained in fair condition and that a brief stay was still expected.
Gunnell noted the “media frenzy” touched off each time the iconic fighter is hospitalized, but multiple media reports that Ali’s condition was deteriorating triggered widespread concern on Friday evening.
One source suggested to the Los Angeles Times that Ali could be hours from death.
US celebrity news website radaronline.com quoted an anonymous source as saying Ali required help breathing and that worried family members had gathered at his bedside.
Ali, known globally not only for his storied ring career but also for his civil rights activism, has been hospitalized multiple times in recent years.
He spent time in hospital in 2014 after suffering a mild case of pneumonia and again in 2015 for a urinary tract infection.
His Parkinson’s, thought to be linked to the thousands of punches he took during a career that spanned three decades, has limited his public speaking for years.
But he has continued to make appearances and offer opinions through his family members and spokespeople.
In April, he attended a Celebrity Fight Night Dinner in Phoenix that raised funds for treatment of Parkinson’s.
In December, he issued a statement rebuking US presidential hopeful Donald Trump’s call for a ban on Muslims entering the United States.
News of his latest health setback sparked concern among admirers.
“Prayers & blessings to my idol,” boxer Sugar Ray Leonard tweeted.
British boxer Amir Khan also offered support via Twitter, saying “Our Prayers and thoughts are with Muhammad Ali and his family”.
Khan added the hashtag “AliBomaye” a reference to the chant supporting Ali in the 1974 Rumble in the Jungle against George Foreman in Zaire.
Ali – whose legendary boxing career stretched from 1960 to 1981 – dazzled fans with slick moves in the ring, and with his wit and engaging persona outside it.
His opposition to the Vietnam War saw him banned from the sport for years, but the US Supreme Court overturned his conviction for draft dodging in 1971.
Once vilified in some quarters for his conversion to Islam and his outspoken stance on civil rights issues, Ali held firm to earn dozens of tributes, lighting the Olympic torch in 1996 in Atlanta and being named a UN messenger of peace in 1998.
He received the highest US civilian honor, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, in 2005.
SINGAPORE – National swimmer Joseph Schooling has beaten the greatest Olympian ever, 18-time Olympic gold medallist Michael Phelps at the Austin Elite Invite held at the University of Texas.
With two months to go to the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro,…
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SINGAPORE – National swimmer Joseph Schooling has won the men’s 100m butterfly event at the Longhorns Elite Invite meet in Austin, Texas, on Saturday morning (Friday evening US time).
According to local media reports, the 20-year-old clocked a timing of 51.58 seconds, just 0.07sec ahead of record-breaking Olympian Michael Phelps’ timing of 51.65sec.
Schooling’s University of Texas team-mate Jack Conger came in third with 51.72sec.
The Singapore swimmer’s timing was behind his personal best of 50.96sec. Phelps is still the record holder for the event, with a timing of 49.82sec which he clocked in 2009.
Schooling will be competing in the 200m butterfly on Sunday (June 5).
stephluo@sph.com.sg
Schooling touched home in at 51.58s, 0.07s ahead of Phelps at 51.65s at the Longhorn Aquatics Elite Invite in Texas.
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