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  @WayYapLee-bu1qs4 күн бұрын

  星嘉坡的 _藝術傳奇_

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  @ariaantoroatang77208 күн бұрын

  I lived in Jalan Tenteram during my primary school days... always take bus to Bugis Street to LOOK at the ladies.. Sometimes to Johor Road.... I was in my early teens... $5 dollar is enough to be BJed

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  @ananyaaneja456010 күн бұрын

  This woman lives rent free in my heart. Shal always fan girl her and if I write a book ever in this life, it would be a commemoration to her ❤

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  @greencareeradvisor657013 күн бұрын

  Great video! As a green career coach, I love to see great videos that are accessible to all explaining important concepts on wildlife conservation and how people can get involved.

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  @rachelcheah176314 күн бұрын

  I love books about puppies and houses 🇸🇬🎨🏫🌈🌸🐾

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  @bonsaijimmy15 күн бұрын

  Your coverage of 3 cinemas is irrelevant to your title.

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  @AdmiringEarth-ih3jc15 күн бұрын

  Great work D S S

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  @SunitaBansal-nt4qe15 күн бұрын

  Good knowledge

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  @RaniGaba16 күн бұрын

  Great work

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  @Avatrends2416 күн бұрын

  Ty ig

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  @yanzi5718 күн бұрын

  It would be a pity if TypesettingSG is lost. Wish that National Library can organise hands-on workshops about long forgotten trades to help young Singaporeans (especially those in primary schools) to appreciate our history instead of just focusing on collecting old books. It would make history come alive and less boring.

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  @yanzi5718 күн бұрын

  I am so surprised that “chut chut” are actually sea snails. Fascinating! I thought they were related to clams. I remember foraging at Pasir Ris beach when we went to the chalets during the holidays.

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  @PhiloSurfer19 күн бұрын

  I used to live in Nee Soon Road, and as a kid, we used to bash through the jungle to get free entry to see the Grand Prix.

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  @NurMadinah-ew2xp19 күн бұрын

  Hi😊 1:17

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  @ippochannn20 күн бұрын

  omggg it’s free for all nlb members?? sign me up!!! 💯🔥

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  @GoodGood-vb8gm27 күн бұрын

  I don't understand this trend. I'm sitting in front of my desktop looking at the monitor screen, and the host is looking at me and talking to me because I'm his target audience. However, suddenly, he turns to another direction and he's not looking at me but looking at and talking to someone I can't see. Nevertheless, at 1:47, I understand why he's not looking at me the audience because he's talking to someone else and I the audience an looking at two people talking to each other. Sometimes, the person is talking to the reporter who's sitting in front of him. I know what you'll say. But why is he talking to the cameraman? The camera is supposed to record his talking to the audience.

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  @ma.luisaylagan-cortez7678Ай бұрын

  In the Philippines we call it "suso" - sea snail cooked in coco milk and swamp cabbage and fish sauce, chili, pepper.

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  @linghui5095Ай бұрын

  ah i still love this

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  @graemeyetts3465Ай бұрын

  This is a con and is worth no respect nor additional comment. It is infact a double con because its exponents claim they will create many new real and high value jobs. These jobs are all subsidised so they cannot be real jobs.

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  @totot99Ай бұрын

  Its so nice seeing Eurasians especially Singaporean Eurasians so gleefully appropriating Malaccan Portuguese culture and food while barely acknowledging their origins. Majulah Singapura indeed 😊

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  @jamesng981120 күн бұрын

  Come on! They’re all Eurasians. Malaccan or Singaporeans. Now repeat after me! They’re ALL EURASIANS! What cultural appropriation are you talking about!

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  @totot996 күн бұрын

  ​​@@jamesng9811lol Feng, Debal, Putugal, Sugee Cake and all that are all MALACCAN Portuguese. Then Singaporean Eurasians not of Malaccan descent claim those as theirs, even those of Malaccan ancestry barely acknowledge/mention their Malaccan origin 🙄 just like how "Singapore" Nyonyas claim Malacca Nyonya food when Nyonya have only been in Singapore since the 19th century and most of them come from Malacca. Go read D'Albuquerque's Children: Performing Tradition in Malaysia's Portuguese Settlement by Margaret Sarkissian on how non-Malaccan Portuguese Eurasians appropriated Malaccan Portuguese culture.

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  @totot996 күн бұрын

  ​​@@jamesng9811 Saying "they're all Eurasians" is the easiest and laziest way to dismiss the centuries old culture of Malaccan Portuguese originating from Malacca from its cuisine to its art. Eurasians like the Nyonya have only been in Singapore circa the 19th century, and many are from Malacca, bringing their culture along with them. Then Singapore shamelessly claimed "Malaccan Portuguese" and "Malaccan Nyonya" as theirs and "indigenous" to Singapore.

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  @totot996 күн бұрын

  ​@@jamesng9811 btw, Shepherd's Pie and Mulligatawny are British, not "Eurasian"

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  @totot996 күн бұрын

  ​​​@@jamesng9811 Singapore also always would simply say "Portuguese Eurasians" instead of "Malaccan Portuguese" to detach their history from Malacca when "Malaccan Portuguese" is a community/ethnicity in its own right, and an old one at that, predating the foundation of modern Singapore by a couple of CENTURIES

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  @totot99Ай бұрын

  Its so nice seeing Singaporeans so gleefully appropriating Chetti Melaka culture and food while barely acknowledging their origins and wrongfully rebranding them as foremost "Peranakan Indian" or "Indian Peranakan". Majulah Singapura 😊

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  @user-cp3zt3pg9sАй бұрын

  ❤❤❤❤

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  @90taetaeyaАй бұрын

  Singapore had such vibrant and interesting culture removed by the previous administrations. Very disappointing.

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  @GoodGood-vb8gm27 күн бұрын

  You mean the Ah Kuah culture?

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  @vallab19Ай бұрын

  All those people who talk about AI ethics is mostly about the social or cultural "morality" point of view and being "politically correct" not about trustworthy AI which shows the objective reality or the truth.

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  @sulinchiaАй бұрын

  Thanks for the video. Suggest to wear gloves when preparing food

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  @karenbondechekАй бұрын

  Thanks for documenting and showcasing this. I've seen the Gutenberg museum and the Plantin Moretus, absolutely fascinating. Impressed that similar aparatus are found in Singapore and well preserved. I hope Mr. Sun finds a suitable buyer soon.

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  @doel89Ай бұрын

  kueh is any grain processed into pastry or similar product. examples would be kueh teow . soon kueh. chwee kueh. and then there is also peranakan kueh. 糕 粿 粄 would all be considered kueh

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  @doel89Ай бұрын

  i wan to know if kueh pie tee have any relation to pani puri

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  @RUNNINGMEALSONWHEELSАй бұрын

  my favourite tabletop game is chinese chess! i played it a lot with my mother and grandfather, so the game itself holds a lot of sentimental value with me! it involves strategy (like any other board game haha) and is a good bonding activity. also cause i have yet to learn how to play (english) chess...

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  @frankie5492Ай бұрын

  Discover how working from home as a customer service representative allowed me to achieve financial freedom, earning thousands each week and transforming my family's life-click now to watch my detailed journey and learn how you can start today!

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  @NLBsgАй бұрын

  Congratulations to the 5 winners of our voucher giveaway contest: @angelineyao8555 @inunluck @meowwjestic @ScribbleSnickers @wrr324 Please email us at [email protected] to find out details on collecting your gift vouchers. Thank you for watching this episode of The Library Report. In the meantime, stay tuned for upcoming episodes of The Library Report and future giveaways!

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  @asianseaanimalsАй бұрын

  Nice food

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  @essyskitchen9742Ай бұрын

  Hi new subscriber here and new adventure of the food 😋 it looks delicious.thank you for the video ❤

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  @wrr3242 ай бұрын

  Absolutely loved the video! It's amazing to see the wide variety of activities available in libraries nowadays. Personally, I really enjoy playing the Game of Scattergories, whether it's with a small group of friends or a large gathering. It brings out everyone's competitive side, and it's always entertaining to hear the "creative" answers people come up with. The premise of the game is simple: each player receives a category from a list of 12 categories-such as vegetables or things you throw away-and has to write down an item that fits each category. The twist is that each item must start with a specific letter, which is determined by rolling a 20-sided die. It's a fantastic way to exercise my thinking cap because the quicker you can think, the better you’ll do. Every serious game enthusiast should have Scattergories in their collection! It's versatile, allowing you to play for a short time or for hours, depending on your mood. Plus, there's no pressure-just pure fun!

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  @NLBsgАй бұрын

  Congratulations @wrr324, you are one of the winners for the giveaway of this episode of The Library Report! Please email us at [email protected] to find out details on collecting your gift vouchers. Do email us by Sun, 16 June 2024 in order not to forfeit your prize.

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  @georl6962 ай бұрын

  For me, it's "Dice Throne." This fast and strategic game of card play and dice manipulation is perfect for two to six players. It combines elements of dice rolling and card play, offering a mix of luck and strategy. This blend ensures variety while allowing players to influence outcomes through their decisions, and this balance therefore allows the game to appeal to different types of gamers. Plus, if you're (lazy) like me and prefer a game with minimal setup, "Dice Throne" is an ideal game as it's one of the easiest games to get to the table. Pull out the character sheets and boards, your plastic character trays and off to the races you go! In addition , the production quality of "Dice Throne" is top-notch, with detailed artwork, sturdy dice, and well-made components, enhancing the overall gaming experience and making the game visually appealing. Something I don’t hear often that is talked about board games is that it actually teaches us to be present in the moment, a valuable skill in today's digital age. Playing board games like "Dice Throne" forces me into a physical space with others, unlike video games, where I often play alone. At the table, sharing the gameplay with others brings me out of my own mind and into the present.Additionally, I love that "Dice Throne" has a strong community and has released several expansions and seasons, introducing new characters and mechanics. This ongoing support keeps the game fresh and continually evolving, providing players with new content to explore

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  @meowwjestic2 ай бұрын

  My favorite board game is, ironically, called "Pandemic." I received it as a gift during the circuit breaker to play with my family at home, and it was a surreal experience since the game's theme mirrored real life. At that time, COVID-19 felt like a virus poised to take over and disrupt our daily lives. Moreover the intensity of the game was heightened when we played it during lockdown as we had to focus on working together to find a strategy to eradicate diseases before it's too late . It taught us the importance of cooperation, as there's no individual winner or loser-either we all win, or we all lose together. This was the same in reality, where the pandemic's resolution depended on global cooperation; no matter how many vaccines one country had, the pandemic would not have ended as quickly without helping others. Even now that the pandemic is over I highly recommend this game,, because it's very well-balanced. The difficulty is customizable, making it accessible for beginners while still engaging for experts. It's a clever game that offers a refreshing change from many other board games, as it encourages collaboration rather than competition

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  @NLBsgАй бұрын

  Congratulations @meowwjestic, you are one of the winners for the giveaway of this episode of The Library Report! Please email us at [email protected] to find out details on collecting your gift vouchers. Do email us by Sun, 16 June 2024 in order not to forfeit your prize.

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  @deve81262 ай бұрын

  I simply love playing and learning different tabletop games and boardgames. One of my all-time favourite is the boardgame "Mysterium". Why? Firstly it is a cooperative game and I always favour and have a slight bias towards these over the competitive ones. Secondly, it is extremely easy for newcomers to learn - anyone can just sit down and start playing & all the rules can be explained in just a few minutes. Thirdly, it never gets old. We've been playing it on a regular basis for several years now and every time it is always something new. Fourthly, there are also tons of expansions for it in case the base game feels too small so there's always the surprise element. Lastly not forgetting the problem solving, teamwork, communication & creative thinking life skills we can all pick up while playing and having fun. Maybe NLB can consider including this in your arsenal of games. I'm looking forward to exploring new games and having a new gaming experience at the upcoming Tabletop Games Festival on 22 & 23 Jun 2024 🍀🙂❤

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  @ScribbleSnickers2 ай бұрын

  I loved playing the board game "Guesstures" even now! it never gets boring or dull as its mostly a game that is reliant on what players do instead of the game controlling what you do with rules and restrictions, but guesstures is just charades with a twist. It is fast paced and chaotic (in a good way) as not only do players act out the words of the card but they also have to snatch the card or prevent the card from being taken by the guesser of the word. I always pull out this game to play with my nephews as it gives them the stage and space for freedom and expression via acting, and it forces them out of their shell. This is an awesome board game to pair with D&D which encourages verbal story telling, while Guesstures does the opposite which is no oral language at all. There are so many different things you can do in this game like adding our own challenges such as personalised buzzword, or setting a time limit which makes this a great bonding game amongst parent and child as the rules are straightforward, making it accessible to players of all ages and the difficulty can be adjusted through via so many ways, such as the time limit or word difficulty.

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  @NLBsgАй бұрын

  Congratulations @ScribbleSnickers, you are one of the winners for the giveaway of this episode of The Library Report! Please email us at [email protected] to find out details on collecting your gift vouchers. Do email us by Sun, 16 June 2024 in order not to forfeit your prize.

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  @makingmoves792 ай бұрын

  I love playing Scrabble with my loved ones. I particularly enjoy the intellectual stimulation and strategic challenge it entails; getting a 7-letter bingo is now my personal goal in every game! It also continues to be one of my favourite ways to connect with and bond with my loved ones. I grew up playing mainly with my older sister. Since we were both fairly competitive, there were mainly heated matches - except, of course, when we teamed up to defeat our parents. I vividly remember lugging our massive Oxford Dictionary from the study room on several occasions to check if the words she formed were indeed real words. Needless to say, she helped me expand my vocabulary a fair bit! Over the years, things have changed - no more heavy dictionaries, for one! Now, our vocabularies are far richer and our games a lot calmer. Lately, I've also been playing Scrabble Junior with my nephew; it's fascinating to watch him strategise in an attempt to win. While I admire his natural aptitude, I've also been reminding him that it isn’t just about winning or losing. It’s also about the laughter, learning and love that we share while playing.

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  @inunluck2 ай бұрын

  As for me, I would choose the board game called Dixit . the reason being that this Dixit is a unique and imaginative game that incorporates creative and storytelling elements. this promotes creativity as Dixit encourages players to think outside the box and use their imagination to bluff their opponents and guess which image matches the story. i remember playing this when I was in primary school in class and we had so many lively arguments and interactions as my friends and I struggled to guess each others story as we always tried to read the other player and notice any clues they might be and call out their bluff or at times make up random things to support your stand on why the card is better. it also has a large deck of beautifully illustrated cards, which makes the storytelling more vivid.

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  @NLBsgАй бұрын

  Congratulations @inunluck, you are one of the winners for the giveaway of this episode of The Library Report! Please email us at [email protected] to find out details on collecting your gift vouchers. Do email us by Sun, 16 June 2024 in order not to forfeit your prize.

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  @SCAng2 ай бұрын

  Ticket to Ride is probably my favourite, as it has simple rules and accessible to players of all ages. The game involves strategy and planning as players build railway routes across a map. I find it has educational value, teaching geography and requires strategic thinking, which can make it appealing. It also has colorful train pieces and an attractive board.

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  @IrisKmeow2 ай бұрын

  TABOO! Who doesn't love Taboo! It's so simple and anyone of any age (even kids!) can understand and take part in it. It sharpens our thinking, and helps with our vocabulary.

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  @vijikumari55712 ай бұрын

  👌 wow Aunty Danam & gang great ,love this recipe 👏

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  @guysmileychris2 ай бұрын

  Pac Man Monopoly! Because every time you cross ‘GO’, you get to play PAC Man and earn more than a 100

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  @lightlybattered2 ай бұрын

  Cluedo, 'cause murder mysteries are super fun!

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  @kenong56512 ай бұрын

  My favorite board game is Monopoly. The thrill of strategizing to acquire prime properties, the excitement of building houses and hotels, and the challenge of negotiating trades make each game unique and engaging. The blend of luck and strategy keeps everyone on their toes, and the nostalgic value of playing a classic game with family and friends adds to the enjoyment. Monopoly's dynamic gameplay and opportunities for clever maneuvering make it my top choice.

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  @AngelaLim-jz4yl2 ай бұрын

  As a kid, we loved playing monoply as playing Monopoly did a big favor as it teaches the financial basics to players. The game actually teaches us a lot about real-world finance and even real estate investments

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  @inquisitiveYT2 ай бұрын

  I've been playing scrabble for years and it's my favourite board game. The classic and timeless game, which is suitable for both young and old people, helps me strengthen my vocabulary and linguistic skills (e.g., anagramming, word patterns), cognitive skills (e.g., strategic thinking, memory recall), and spatial awareness (e.g., thinking spatially on where to place words on the board effectively).

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  @bbuu38882 ай бұрын

  For me, "Connect 4" is a timeless favorite that never goes out of style! This iconic two-player game is perfect for kids, teenagers, and even adults. The rules of Connect 4 are straightforward, with its classic grid design being easy to understand. The gameplay is simple yet engaging, making it accessible for players of all ages. Despite its simplicity, Connect 4 offers significant strategic depth. Players must think ahead, anticipate their opponent’s moves, and plan their own strategies to block the opponent while trying to connect their own four discs. It also serves as a quick, stress-relieving game, with each round usually lasting less than 10 minutes.

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  @jiaqiwoo85012 ай бұрын

  My favourite board game is Wingspan, because I love seeing the illustrations of the various birds. My family and I often play it over the weekend!

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  @krystalloo96842 ай бұрын

  wow me too! :D