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The Nikon Z9 is EPIC !

My hero.

What do you think?


Sorry for your lost :(


Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean's wife, founder of a stroke support charity, dies aged 67​

Ms Chew Poh Yim leaves behind Mr Teo Chee Hean, a son, a daughter and a grandchild.
Ms Chew Poh Yim leaves behind Mr Teo Chee Hean, a son, a daughter and a grandchild.PHOTO: COURTESY OF TEO CHEE HEAN'S FAMILY
graceho.png

Grace Ho
Senior Political Correspondent
  • PUBLISHED
    3 HOURS AGO
FACEBOOKTWITTER



SINGAPORE - Ms Chew Poh Yim, the founder of a stroke support charity who held leadership roles in NTUC FairPrice and the wife of Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean, died peacefully on Sunday (Oct 31).
The 67-year-old founded Stroke Support Station (S3) in 2015, an initiative that was started by volunteers to support stroke survivors and caregivers.
S3 programmes are supported by medical professionals and therapists from various acute and community hospitals in Singapore.
Ms Chew started the charity after realising that there was a need for increased community support to reintegrate stroke survivors into society and ensure their well-being.
She helmed various portfolios at NTUC FairPrice, including in procurement and marketing and corporate communications, and was general manager of NTUC FairPrice Foundation. She had more than 25 years of experience in management, marketing and branding in the consumer and retail market.
Ms Chew was a supporter of community programmes for the elderly through collaborations with institutions such as the National University Health System and People's Association. She was also on the board of trustees of SingHealth Foundation (now known as SHF-Foundation) and a former president of Girl Guides Singapore.



She graduated from the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology.
Marine Parade GRC MP and FairPrice group chief executive Seah Kian Peng told The Straits Times on Tuesday that he treasured Ms Chew's friendship.
"I know Poh Yim in two capacities. She was of course the ever gracious, thoughtful and caring Mrs Teo Chee Hean. We were also colleagues at NTUC FairPrice for a period of close to 10 years where we worked together closely.
"In the different roles she took on, she was always thinking of the organisation, the staff and customers. From time to time, we would also share our views on various matters and on topical issues," he said.
He described her as an authentic and forward-looking colleague, with a positive outlook and clarity of thought. "She was firm but fair. I found it easy to talk to her and appreciated her views... We will all miss her."
A private family funeral was held on Tuesday. Ms Chew leaves behind Mr Teo, a son, a daughter and a grandchild.
All donations received will go to S3, NUS Mind-Science Centre, Girl Guides Singapore, the NCCS Cancer Fund, and Assisi Hospice. The family requests no wreaths.

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Sorry for your lost :(


Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean's wife, founder of a stroke support charity, dies aged 67​

Ms Chew Poh Yim leaves behind Mr Teo Chee Hean, a son, a daughter and a grandchild.
Ms Chew Poh Yim leaves behind Mr Teo Chee Hean, a son, a daughter and a grandchild.PHOTO: COURTESY OF TEO CHEE HEAN'S FAMILY
graceho.png

Grace Ho
Senior Political Correspondent
  • PUBLISHED
    3 HOURS AGO
FACEBOOKTWITTER



SINGAPORE - Ms Chew Poh Yim, the founder of a stroke support charity who held leadership roles in NTUC FairPrice and the wife of Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean, died peacefully on Sunday (Oct 31).
The 67-year-old founded Stroke Support Station (S3) in 2015, an initiative that was started by volunteers to support stroke survivors and caregivers.
S3 programmes are supported by medical professionals and therapists from various acute and community hospitals in Singapore.
Ms Chew started the charity after realising that there was a need for increased community support to reintegrate stroke survivors into society and ensure their well-being.
She helmed various portfolios at NTUC FairPrice, including in procurement and marketing and corporate communications, and was general manager of NTUC FairPrice Foundation. She had more than 25 years of experience in management, marketing and branding in the consumer and retail market.
Ms Chew was a supporter of community programmes for the elderly through collaborations with institutions such as the National University Health System and People's Association. She was also on the board of trustees of SingHealth Foundation (now known as SHF-Foundation) and a former president of Girl Guides Singapore.



She graduated from the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology.
Marine Parade GRC MP and FairPrice group chief executive Seah Kian Peng told The Straits Times on Tuesday that he treasured Ms Chew's friendship.
"I know Poh Yim in two capacities. She was of course the ever gracious, thoughtful and caring Mrs Teo Chee Hean. We were also colleagues at NTUC FairPrice for a period of close to 10 years where we worked together closely.
"In the different roles she took on, she was always thinking of the organisation, the staff and customers. From time to time, we would also share our views on various matters and on topical issues," he said.
He described her as an authentic and forward-looking colleague, with a positive outlook and clarity of thought. "She was firm but fair. I found it easy to talk to her and appreciated her views... We will all miss her."
A private family funeral was held on Tuesday. Ms Chew leaves behind Mr Teo, a son, a daughter and a grandchild.
All donations received will go to S3, NUS Mind-Science Centre, Girl Guides Singapore, the NCCS Cancer Fund, and Assisi Hospice. The family requests no wreaths.

Get unlimited access to all stories at $0.99/month
  • Latest headlines and exclusive stories
  • In-depth analyses and award-winning multimedia content
  • Get access to all with our no-contract promotional package at only $0.99/month* for the first 3 months
Subscribe Now
* Terms and conditions apply
Join ST's Telegram channel here and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.

It's sad but I can get a new one.
 
I'm trying to connect the dots between this big nose fucker and a camera.
 

Overpriced cheap plastic camera. Mirrorless are for wimps with shitty battery-life.
Nothing beats the sound of well-dampened mirror and pure mechanical shutter as well as the reliability and accuracy of off-sensor PDAF. Sticking to my old and trusty pro-grade D300s with vintage AI-s lenses.

18mmbpf6el7m6jpg.jpg
 
Overpriced cheap plastic camera. Mirrorless are for wimps with shitty battery-life.
Nothing beats the sound of well-dampened mirror and pure mechanical shutter as well as the reliability and accuracy of off-sensor PDAF. Sticking to my old and trusty pro-grade D300s with vintage AI-s lenses.

View attachment 164314
I have one of those too.
 


The the purists who want real cameras but have moved on from film.
 
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