Public servant Low Hui Zhen wins SongMaster 2019 contest.
SINGAPORE - Public servant Low Hui Zhen came out tops on Saturday at the finals of the Mandarin singing competition I am the SongMaster 2019, held at the Singapore Press Holdings News Centre Auditorium.
Speaking to The Straits Times about her win, Ms Low said:"When they called my name I was a bit shocked. It didn't register at first that I had won but I'm very happy about it."
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Pathlight to run 2nd permanent campus in Tampines in early 2023, launches cafe at Ang Mo Kio campusSINGAPORE — Come January 2023, Pathlight School will operate its second permanent campus in Tampines, complete with an open community space where students can interact with the public.
Read more »
HDB resale transactions up nearly 30% in Q2 as prices dip slightlySINGAPORE: Singapore's resale public housing market has emerged out of its stupor, with the number of homes exchanging hands rising 29.8 per cent ...
Read more »
How Pokemon Go craze lives on, three years after mobile game took over the worldHONG KONG — Three years ago, the augmented reality smartphone game Pokemon Go — where players catch animated characters in the real world — “invaded” Hong Kong, spawning hordes of phone-wielding zombies who took over streets, parks and other public spaces.
Read more »
Privacy group files legal challenge to Facebook’s US$5b FTC settlement[NEW YORK] A prominent public interest research group is challenging the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) US$5 billion privacy settlement with Facebook in court, calling it an unjustified victory for the tech giant and a bad deal for hundreds of millions of consumers who depend on its services. Read more at The Business Times.
Read more »
Hong Kong protest anger targets symbols of Beijing's rule[HONG KONG] Seething unrest in Hong Kong is taking on a more stridently anti-Chinese tone, with the target of public anger shifting from the city's leaders to direct symbols of Beijing's rule and the huge influx of mainlanders. Read more at The Business Times.
Read more »