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Stone Zhang

@xxdts._

4 years ago

Photo by Stone Zhang on October 24, 2022.

Photo by Stone Zhang on October 24, 2022.

Photo by Stone Zhang on October 24, 2022.

Photo by Stone Zhang on October 24, 2022.

Photo by Stone Zhang on October 24, 2022.

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Posted On: October 24th 2022, 10:58 pm

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@lilywillyy

10/24/2022
Night on UHaul

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_91023

4 years ago

_91023

到处睡觉地点解锁+1👏

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I guess it's official... Big Mix are taking over 😂💫 @realmirandahart you are simply the best ❤️

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i'm so excited to finally announce this doll i made for @yung.planet, i had so much fun recreating all her tattoos and making little outfits!! thank you for collaborating with me Mars!! love you!!! 🥺🖤

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The campaign to bring cars back to State Street through a voter referendum reached the minimum 5,400 signatures needed to potentially place the issue on the ballot during a future election.⁠
⁠
The Committee to Reopen State Street — backed by SIMA Corporation President Jim Knell — announced that the initiative gathered 6,000 signatures in just over three weeks, and the petition was submitted to the city clerk on Wednesday, October 14.⁠
⁠
For the past several weeks, paid signature gatherers were spotted outside grocery stores and shopping centers in the city, asking city residents to join in the referendum.⁠
⁠
The city clerk will now verify the signatures, and the City Council would then decide whether to repeal the ordinance or put the matter before voters during a future election. This is one of two potential referendums on City Council decisions; another petition against the city’s recently passed rent stabilization ordinance is currently gathering signatures citywide.⁠
⁠
📸: Elaine Sanders (@elaine_sanders) / Santa Barbara Independent

hot pot is always a YES! 🗣️✨🍜🍶

#invited #pghfoodie

Watching Instagram reels, playing music on loudspeaker or talking loudly on the phone during a train journey could now land passengers in serious trouble. Southern Railway has issued a directive warning that travellers who disturb fellow passengers through excessive noise may face fines, removal from trains and even imprisonment.

According to reports, the directive invokes Section 145(2) of the Railways Act, 1989, amended through the Jan Vishwas (Amendment of Provisions) Act, 2026. The provision covers passengers creating a public nuisance inside trains or on railway premises, including those playing videos, music or other audio on speaker mode.

Passengers found causing such disturbances can be fined ₹1,000, removed from railway premises and have their tickets or passes forfeited. However, those who continue creating a nuisance despite being instructed to stop by an authorised railway official could face simple imprisonment of up to six months, a fine of up to ₹5,000, or both.

Southern Railway has also authorised ticket examiners and other eligible commercial officials to impose penalties. Railway divisions have been instructed to display notices and make announcements in Hindi, English and regional languages, informing passengers about the consequences of disturbing others.

The move follows growing complaints about passengers watching reels, films and videos without earphones, playing loud music and engaging in lengthy phone conversations, particularly inside enclosed air-conditioned coaches. Similar concerns had prompted the Railway Board to issue guidelines on mobile phone etiquette back in 2012.

Importantly, the directive does not prohibit watching reels, listening to music or making phone calls altogether. Passengers can continue using their phones normally, provided they do not disturb others.