發言賺寶石

A volunteer firefighter captain in Miaoli County was responding to a large fire at a petrochemical plant and warehouse late one night in March. He was caught speeding at 92 km/h in a 50 km/h zone on his large motorcycle, resulting in a fine of 12,000 NTD and a six-month suspension of his license plate. The captain appealed, arguing he was rushing to ensure timely disaster response. However, the motor vehicles office rejected his appeal, stating that his large motorcycle was not an emergency vehicle like a fire truck and therefore subject to speed limits. Consequently, the captain filed an administrative lawsuit. After review, the judge ruled that while his actions didn't fully meet the criteria for 'emergency avoidance' as fire trucks were already on scene, volunteer firefighters have a duty to respond quickly. Considering the immediate and dangerous nature of the petrochemical plant fire, and the fact that it was late at night with sparse traffic, making it unreasonable to expect strict adherence to speed limits, the judge found grounds for 'lack of expectation possibility' and overturned the original ruling. This case highlights the need for legal flexibility for volunteer firefighters during disaster response. It's often a gray area as they frequently use their own vehicles to rush to scenes. Unlike previous cases where volunteer firefighters running red lights were denied leniency, this judge acknowledged the unique circumstances of a volunteer rushing to a high-risk fire late at night, making the verdict particularly significant. The motor vehicles office was lenient on the fine itself but rigid in its stance on appealability. It makes one wonder if this volunteer firefighter will be as willing to drop everything and rush to the next emergency call, knowing they might receive a ticket and have to handle the administrative procedures themselves. 🙄

The weather's been great these past few days, so I got out for some fresh air. Let's do our best at work today!

Arrived

The long weekend is over and the kids are all back in school. Finally got 8 hours of relaxation.

At Big Tree Live Seafood (Guihou Fishing Port), you first find a seat, then refer to the menu and order from the staff. The prices are at the level of a typical stir-fry restaurant, not particularly cheap. Recommended dishes include shark meat, boiled small squid, crispy oysters, fried rice, and crab. Big Tree Live Seafood Dining Environment Half the people don't know, it's the Under the Tree Seafood Restaurant, 3 dishes and 1 soup are filling, the crab is really tempting The dining space isn't large, with only about seven tables. If you want to eat here, it's recommended to come on a weekday to avoid the crowds on weekends, which might require queuing. Big Tree Live Seafood Dish Recommendations Big Tree Live Seafood Fried Rice A large portion of fried rice is only 60 NTD, which is quite competitive. The fried rice has ingredients like egg, onion, scallions, water spinach, and carrots, making it rich in texture. The fried rice has a strong wok aroma, and the rice grains are distinct, with a very good texture. Big Tree Live Seafood Crab The crab roe is very abundant. The staff mentioned that it would be even meatier during its peak season, but the current texture is already quite good. Simple steaming best brings out the original flavor and fresh seafood taste of the crab, making it very satisfying. Big Tree Live Seafood Stir-fried Shark Meat The stir-fried shark meat is excellent. The fish is fresh and sweet, with the sauce perfectly thickened, not too salty, and very smooth to eat. Big Tree Live Seafood Crispy Fried Oysters Crispy fried oysters, crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, best describe this dish. The oysters inside are well-prepared, not fishy at all, and there are quite a few of them, making it very enjoyable to eat. Restaurant Name: Big Tree Live Seafood Address: No. 11, Yugang Road, Wanli District, New Taipei City

If you're looking for a seafood restaurant in Wanli District, New Taipei City, consider adding "Da Shu Xia Live Seafood" to your dining list! The restaurant specializes in various live seafood, crab dishes, and stir-fries. It's not far from the Yehliu Fishermen's Market, and you can get there by navigating directly to the restaurant's name by car. Once you step inside, you'll find a bright and clean dining space, suitable for family gatherings as well as group meals. The restaurant offers phone reservation services, so booking in advance, especially on weekends or during peak hours, can save you from waiting in line. It's important to note that crabs and some live seafood are priced based on their size and market price on the day. It's recommended to confirm the weight and price before ordering to ensure you're satisfied with your choice. This post will also cover Da Shu Xia Live Seafood's menu prices, must-try dishes, reservation methods, and transportation/parking information, making it convenient for planning a day trip to Wanli or a gathering on the North Coast. Where exactly is "Da Shu Xia Live Seafood" in Guihou? The restaurant is located right by the road at Guihou Fishing Harbor, easily identifiable by its prominent red lanterns and tin-roofed structure. We've actually passed by many times and noticed it for a long time – it's hard to realize it's a delicious restaurant without a TV feature. The address for Da Shu Xia Live Seafood is No. 11, Yuao Road, Wanli District, New Taipei City. All seafood is wild-caught and released, ensuring impeccable freshness. You can ask the staff to help you select crabs with plump meat. During spring, only flower crabs and stone crabs are available; three-spotted crabs are relatively less meaty. The giant flower crab in the staff's hand costs about NT$2200, but the actual price is subject to on-site quotation. The weight will be measured and confirmed with customers on-site. If you have any questions, it's best to ask the restaurant directly.

You can go try it.

Still farming gems and replying to comments.

Mondays after a long holiday are always a challenge.

Why???