Tuesday, December 30, 2014

Three children suspected of theft handcuffed by police after attempting to escape - Singapore Courts & Crime News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Three children suspected of theft handcuffed by police after attempting to escape - Singapore Courts & Crime News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Three children suspected of theft handcuffed by police after attempting to escape

SINGAPORE - Three children aged between nine and 12 years old were arrested for theft on Saturday morning.

They were handcuffed by the police near the traffic junction next to 112 Katong at East Coast Road before being taken to a nearby police station in a police car. A police spokesman added that the suspects were handcuffed for their safety and the safety of others as they had attempted to escape before officers arrived.

A photo of the children being handcuffed was posted on several online platforms on Saturday morning, including citizen journalism website Stomp, creating a buzz. IT manager Jeremy Tan, who saw the photo on Facebook, said: "They are just kids. Even if they have stolen something, they shouldn't be treated like that. It is not appropriate." However others said the police did the right thing, since there was a risk the children could dash on to the roads to escape.

Police said they received a call at about 8.09am requesting for assistance at a building along East Coast Road. "It was established that a case of theft from person had occurred at the said location," a statement added.

Investigations are ongoing.



Sent from my iPad(Air)

AirAsia flight QZ8501: More than 40 bodies believed to be from flight found, says navy - South-east Asia News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

AirAsia flight QZ8501: More than 40 bodies believed to be from flight found, says navy - South-east Asia News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

AirAsia flight QZ8501: More than 40 bodies believed to be from flight found, says navy

Distraught family members of passengers onboard AirAsia flight QZ8501 react at a waiting area in Juanda International Airport, Surabaya on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: REUTERS

JAKARTA (AFP) - An Indonesian warship recovered more than 40 bodies from the sea on Tuesday in the search for the AirAsia jet, a navy spokesman told AFP.

"Based on the navy radio, it has been reported that the warship Bung Tomo has retrieved 40 bodies and the number is growing. They are very busy now," Mr Manahan Simorangkir said.

AirAsia QZ8501 debris spotted

The crew of a Hercules rescue aircraft also located bodies close to the first body, and the debris, found in Karimata Strait near Air Hitam Bay. 

Hercules A-1319 co-pilot, First-Lt Erwin Tri Prabowo, said he spotted as many as eight bodies within 2-3 nautical miles radius or around 5km. One body floating face down was in a white top and black pants, while several others in a row appeared to be holding hands, Detik.com reported.

Earlier, Indonesia's media outlets reported that Indonesian warship KRI Bung Tomo has found six bodies, and retrieved three, citing local broadcaster TV One.

It is trying to rescue other bodies being tossed by strong waves, reported Detik.com.

AirAsia QZ8501 banner



Sent from my iPad(Air)

Sunday, December 28, 2014

AirAsia flight QZ8501: Indonesia ends search for the day for plane lost in bad weather - South-east Asia News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

AirAsia flight QZ8501: Indonesia ends search for the day for plane lost in bad weather - South-east Asia News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

AirAsia flight QZ8501: Indonesia ends search for the day for plane lost in bad weather

An Air Asia flight travelling from Surabaya to Singapore has lost contact with air traffic control, Metro TV reported on Sunday. -- PHOTO: ST FILE

JAKARTA (REUTERS, AFP) - Rescuers scouring the Java Sea for a missing AirAsia Indonesia plane with 162 aboard halted their search at nightfall on Sunday and will resume on Monday, Indonesia's transport ministry said.

"We ended at 5.30 pm (6.30pm Singapore time) because it was getting dark. The weather was also not too good as it was getting really cloudy," transport ministry official Hadi Mustofa told AFP.  "Tomorrow we will begin at 7 am, or even earlier than that if the weather is good," he added.

Flight QZ8501, which was travelling from Surabaya to Singapore on Sunday morning, had 155 passengers and seven crew members on board. There were 155 Indonesians, one Singaporean, one Malaysian, one French, one British and three South Koreans.

The plane left Juanda international airport in Surabaya in east Java at 5.35am (Indonesia time) and was expected to arrive in Singapore at 8.30am (Singapore time). Local officials said the plane lost contact at about 6.17am (Indonesia time). Indonesia is one hour behind Singapore.

"The aircraft was on the submitted flight plan route and was requesting deviation due to en route weather before communication with the aircraft was lost while it was still under the control of the Indonesian air traffic control," AirAsia said in a statement.

No distress signal had been sent, said Djoko Murjatmodjo, air transportation director at the Indonesian Transport Ministry.

Last position between Belitung and Kalimantan

The aircraft was between the Indonesian port of Tanjung Pandan and the town of Pontianak in West Kalimantan on Borneo island when it went missing, Murjatmodjo told a news conference. The aircraft had been flying at 32,000 feet and had asked to fly at 38,000 feet to avoid clouds, he said.

Indonesian-based aviation analyst Dudi Sudibyo said climbing to dodge large rain clouds is a standard procedure for aircraft in these conditions.  "There is nothing wrong to do that. What happens after that is a question mark," he told Agence France-Presse.

Tanjung Pandan is the main town on Belitung island, roughly half-way between Surabaya and Singapore.

"The plane is in good condition but the weather is not so good," Murjatmodjo told the press conference at Jakarta's airport, addressing reports of severe storms in the area where the jet went missing.

Pilots are experienced, plane conducted 13,600 flights

The airline said the captain and first officer were both experienced. The captain in command had a total of 6,100 flying hours and the first officer a total of 2,275 flying hours, said the airline. The aircraft had undergone its last scheduled maintenance on Nov 16.

Airbus said the plane was a six-year-old A320-200 that had carried out some 13,600 flights or a total of about 23,000 flight hours.

The Airbus A320-200 is a twin-engine, single-aisle aircraft that can seat up to 180 passengers in a single-class configuration. the manufacturer said in a statement.

"In line with the ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organisation) Annex 13 international convention, Airbus will provide full assistance to the French safety investigation authority, BEA, and to the authorities in charge of the investigation,'' said Airbus.

"The thoughts of the Airbus management and staff are with all those affected by Flight QZ8501,'' it added.

Search operation underway; Singapore offers help

The Indonesian air force said two of its planes had been dispatched to scour an area of the Java Sea, south-west of Pangkalan Bun in Kalimantan province.

Singapore said it had activated its air force and navy to help. Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong wrote on his Facebook page on Sunday: "Sorry to learn that an AirAsia aircraft from Surabaya to Singapore has gone missing. We don't have many details yet, but have offered our help to the Indonesian authorities. Our thoughts are with the passengers and their families."

"Called President Joko Widodo to express concern and offer help. Two RSAF C-130 search and locate aircrafts are on standby, ready to go. Our ministers are following up," he wrote.

Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said the government will assist AirAsia to help find the plane, The Star reported.

The aircraft was operated by AirAsia Indonesia, a unit of Malaysian-based AirAsia which dominates South-east Asia's booming low cost airline market. It is 49 per cent owned by Malaysian-based AirAsia. Neither Malaysia's AirAsia nor any of its affiliates in Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines and India have had any major incidents or crashes.

Tony Fernandes, chief of Malaysia's AirAsia, said on Twitter: "Thanks for all your thoughts and prayers. We must stay strong." The Star reported that Fernandes was headed to Surabaya.

Anxious relatives wait at Surabaya, Singapore airports

Meanwhile hundreds of Indonesians descended on the Juanda airport hoping for news of the missing jet.

A 45-year-old woman told AFP that she had six family members on the plane. "They were going to Singapore for a holiday," she said. "They have always flown with AirAsia and there was no problem. I am shocked to hear the news, and I am very worried that the plane might have crashed."

Some relatives were also waiting in Singapore's Changi Airport. Airport staff and auxiliary police officers cordoned the area on the third floor of Terminal 2 from the public.

AirAsia has established an Emergency Call Centre for family or friends of those who may have been on board the flight. The number is +622 1298-50801.



Sent from my iPad(Air)

Saturday, December 27, 2014

Air Asia flight bound for Singapore lost contact with air traffic: Report - South-east Asia News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Air Asia flight bound for Singapore lost contact with air traffic: Report - South-east Asia News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Air Asia flight bound for Singapore lost contact with air traffic: Report

An AirAsia plane travelling from Surabaya, Indonesia to Singapore has lost contact with air traffic control on Sunday morning. 

QZ 8501 has 155 passengers and crew on board, including one Singaporean, one British, one Malaysian, three Koreans and 149 Indonesians, according to Indonesia's Transport Ministry.

"AirAsia Indonesia regrets to confirm that flight QZ8501 from Surabaya to Singapore has lost contact with air traffic control at 07:24 hrs this morning,'' said an airline statement.

"At the present time, we unfortunately have no further information regarding the status of the passengers and crew members on board.

"Search and rescue operations are in progress and AirAsia is cooperating fully and assisting the rescue service,'' said the airline.

The Airbus 320-20 took off from Surabaya at 5.20 am local time on Sunday and was scheduled to land at Changi Airport at 8.30 am, according to Metro TV.

Transport Ministry official Hadi Mustofa told Metro TV that the plane lost contact somewhere between Kalimantan and Belitung island.

Mr Tatang Zainudin of Indonesia's national search and rescue agency told MetroTV that the pilot might have faced extreme weather condition.

The Straits Times understands that Singapore's RSAF will be dispatching a c130 to look for the missing plane. 

AirAsia has established an Emergency Call Centre for family or friends of those who may have been on board the flight. The number is +622 129850801 



Sent from my iPhone

Saturday, December 20, 2014

37-year-old woman charged with murder of eight children in Cairns - Australia/New Zealand News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

37-year-old woman charged with murder of eight children in Cairns - Australia/New Zealand News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

37-year-old woman charged with murder of eight children in Cairns

CAIRNS (AFP) - The mother of all but one of eight children killed in the northern city of Cairns was charged with their murder on Sunday, Australian police said.

The 37-year-old, who has not been named and remains under guard in a hospital bed, was charged with eight counts of murder after the children's bodies were found on Friday morning.

She appeared before a magistrate at the Cairns Base Hospital, Queensland police said in a statement.

Officers have not revealed the cause of death of the children -- four girls and four boys aged between two to 14 - but said they were looking into various scenarios, including suffocation.

"We are considering that (suffocation) and that's why it's taking a bit of time," detective inspector Bruno Asnicar told reporters on Sunday.

The woman is the mother of the seven younger children and the aunt of the 14-year-old girl.

Police previously said that knives were found at the house where the bodies were discovered.

Autopsies on the children were continuing and would be completed late Sunday at the earliest, Asnicar added.

The woman, who was arrested on Saturday, has non life-threatening injuries, Asnicar added.

Queensland Police have not named the family for cultural reasons. In some indigenous cultures, it is considered disrespectful to say a deceased person's name.

The murders have rocked Australia, which is still reeling from a dramatic siege in a central Sydney cafe this week that left two hostages and a gunman dead and prompted a huge outpouring of emotion.



Sent from my iPad(Air)

Monday, December 15, 2014

Sydney siege: Stay vigilant against terrorism, says DPM Teo - Singapore More Singapore Stories News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Sydney siege: Stay vigilant against terrorism, says DPM Teo - Singapore More Singapore Stories News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Sydney siege: Stay vigilant against terrorism, says DPM Teo

SINGAPORE - Everyone can play a part in preventing terrorist attacks by staying sharp and reporting any suspicious activities to the authorities immediately, wrote Deputy Prime Minister Teo Chee Hean on his Facebook page on Tuesday.

Yesterday's siege in Sydney showed that "terrorist attacks by individuals can take place even when there is heightened security", added Mr Teo, who is also the Minister for Home Affairs.


A lone gunman, identified as 50-year-old Mon Haron Monis, took hostages in a popular cafe in south-eastern Australia for 17 hours on Monday. Police moved in after several hostages ran out of the building in the city centre and a series of bangs rang out.

Two people - including the attacker - were killed and at least four others were injured.

Last night, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong expressed his concern on the incident. He wrote on the social networking site that he has sent a message to his Australian counterpart, Mr Tony Abbott, to express support and is confident that Mr Abbott's team is "on top of the situation".

In his post, Mr Teo reminded Singaporeans to remain united and continue working on overcoming terrorism as it is dangerous to all communities in Singapore.

"We should all face it together in a calm and resolute way, and cooperate with the authorities to resolve it appropriately," he said.

Meanwhile, the authorities in Singapore are in touch with those in Australia to find out more details about the incident.

"We are saddened at the loss of life and injuries in the Sydney hostage incident, and our thoughts are with their families and loved ones," Mr Teo said.



Sent from my iPad(Air)

Thursday, December 11, 2014

Secondary school postings out on Dec 19 - Singapore More Singapore Stories News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Secondary school postings out on Dec 19 - Singapore More Singapore Stories News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Secondary school postings out on Dec 19

SINGAPORE - The secondary school posting results will be released next Friday, Dec 19, the Ministry of Education (MOE) said Friday.

Students will be able to know which school they are posted to by 9am on Dec 19, the ministry said in a statement.

Parents and students will get to know the posting results through:

- SMS, if parents have provided a local mobile phone number during the submission of the secondary school choices;

- Online, at www.moe.gov.sg/education/admissions/secondary-one-posting/; or

- At the student's primary school

Students are to report to their secondary schools at 8.30am on Dec 22, the ministry said.

For enquiries, parents can call the ministry's Customer Service Centre at 6872 2220 during office hours.

chuimin@sph.com.sg



Sent from my iPad(Air)

Friday, December 5, 2014

Work on Changi Airport's Jewel project and T1 expansion begins - Singapore Transport News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Work on Changi Airport's Jewel project and T1 expansion begins - Singapore Transport News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Work on Changi Airport's Jewel project and T1 expansion begins

Guests at the Project Jewel Groundbreaking Ceremony look at a life-size model of the mixed-use complex featuring attractions, retail offerings,a hotel and facilities for airport operations on Dec 5, 2014. -- ST PHOTO: MARK CHEONG

SINGAPORE - Work on Changi Airport's "Jewel" project and the expansion of Terminal 1 has started.

The project, which was earlier announced to cost $1.47 billion, will now cost $1.7 billion.

It will be built in front of the terminal where an open-air carpark now sits, the retail-cum-airport structure will have five floors above ground with five basement levels.

When it is completed by 2018, travellers and visitors can expect to be wowed by a 40m-high indoor waterfall - expected to be the tallest of its kind in the world. The waterfall will feature a light and sound show with special lighting effects at night.

A five-storey high indoor garden will contain thousands of trees, plants, ferns and shrubs, said Jewel Changi Airport Trustee - a joint venture between Changi Airport Group and CapitaMalls Asia - on Friday.

Designed by a team led by world-renowned architect Moshe Safdie, 76, - the man behind Singapore's other architectural gem, the iconic Marina Bay Sands - the new structure will be linked to T2 and T3 via air-conditioned pedestrian bridges.

Close to 70 per cent of "Jewel's" total gross floor area of about 134,000 sq m will be set aside for retail. Also being planned is a 130-room hotel.

The remaining space is reserved for airport facilities like passenger lounges and check-in counters.

To sell Singapore as a fly-cruise hub, the complex will house a dedicated lounge where travellers who arrive at the airport, for example, can pick up their cruise boarding passes and check in their bags.

As part of the upgrading of T1, the arrival hall and baggage claim area will be expanded, and the check-in area revamped to offer travellers more self-service options like do-it-yourself check in.

Ground transport facilities will be improved to add more lanes for drivers to drop off their passengers.

Changi Airport Group's chief executive officer, Lee Seow Hiang, who is also chairman of Jewel Changi Airport Development, said at Jewel's ground-breaking ceremony on Friday afternoon: "An important hallmark of Changi Airport's growth over the past thirty-odd years has been continual change and innovation. In charting the airport's future, this spirit continues to underpin our strategy.

"Faced with intensifying competition, we challenged ourselves to rethink what an airport can be - not just as a gateway for flights but as a tourism destination on its own."

Transport Minister Lui Tuck Yew said at the event: "We are operating in a dynamic and increasingly competitive environment. Passengers today are spoilt for choice as air hubs around the world actively pursue new ways to boost their appeal as destinations and as transit points."



Sent from my iPhone

Thursday, December 4, 2014

2014 poised for hottest year on record: UN - More World Stories News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

2014 poised for hottest year on record: UN - More World Stories News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

2014 poised for hottest year on record: UN

LIMA (AFP) - This year may end as the hottest on record, the UN's weather agency said Wednesday as it recounted a tale of rising seas, crippling droughts and floods since January.

"The year 2014 is on track to be one of the hottest, if not the hottest, on record," the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) reported on the sidelines of the UN climate talks in Lima.

Provisional data for 2014 shows that 14 out of the 15 warmest years on record have all occurred in the 21st century, it added.

"There is no standstill in global warming," WMO chief Michel Jarraud said in a press statement.

"What we saw in 2014 is consistent with what we expect from a changing climate. Record-breaking heat combined with torrential rainfall and floods destroyed livelihoods and ruined lives," he said.

"What is particularly unusual and alarming this year are the high temperatures of vast areas of the ocean surface, including in the northern hemisphere." The global average air temperature over land and sea surface for January to October was about 0.57 deg C above the average of 14 deg C for a reference period from 1961-1990, the WMO said.

It was 0.09 deg C above the average for the decade 2004-2013.

"If November and December maintain the same tendency, then 2014 will likely be the hottest on record, ahead of 2010, 2005 and 1998," the WMO said.

"This confirms the underlying long-term warming trend."

The interim report for 2014 aims at guiding 195 countries striving for a global climate change pact, due to take effect by 2020.

At the deal's centre is a roster of national pledges to roll back carbon emissions – invisible, heat-trapping gases released by burning coal, oil and natural gas.

"Our climate is changing and every year, the risks of extreme weather events and impacts on humanity rise," said Christiana Figueres, head of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change staging Dec 1-12 talks in Lima to draft the outlines of the pact.

It must be signed in Paris in December 2015, and will seek to meet a UN target to limit warming to 2 deg C over pre-industrial levels.

The WMO said the sea surface temperature for the year so far was the highest on record – about 0.45 deg C above the 1961-1990 average.

It was particularly high in the tropical Pacific, approaching, but not triggering, the threshold for the destructive El Nino weather phenomenon.

For January to June, ocean heat measured to depths of 700m and 2,000m were both the highest on record, reflecting the ocean's role in absorbing heat from the warming atmosphere.

HEATWAVES, FLOODS AND DROUGHT

Other highlights from the statement:

- Heatwaves occurred in South Africa, Australia and Argentina in 2014, while exceptional cold waves occurred in the United States in winter, in Australia in August and in Russia in October.

– Sea levels in early 2014 reached a record high for the time of year, driven by thermal expansion as the oceans warmed and runoff from melting icesheets and glaciers.

– Flooding struck Britain, parts of the Balkans, Argentina, Russia and the southeastern and eastern US. In August and September, millions of people were hit by flooding in northern Bangladesh, northern Pakistan and India.

– Severe drought gripped the southern part of northeastern China, and parts of the Yellow River and Huaihe River basins failed to get even half of the summer average rainfall.

Worrying rainfall deficits were reported in parts of central America, central Brazil and the city of Sao Paulo, as well as parts of California, Nevada and Texas and the Australian states of New South Wales and Queensland.

– On the positive side, tropical cyclone activity has been below normal, so far. As at November 13, 72 tropical storms were recorded, fewer than the 1981-2010 average of 89.

On Nov 20, the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said global temperatures in October, as well as for the entire year so far, were the hottest on average since record-keeping began in 1880.

The Nobel-winning Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, in a massive report finished this year, said warming on current emission trends was on track for roughly double the UN target.



Sent from my iPhone

Tuesday, December 2, 2014

16 Singaporeans injured in Hokkaido tour bus accident discharged from hospital - East Asia News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

16 Singaporeans injured in Hokkaido tour bus accident discharged from hospital - East Asia News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

16 Singaporeans injured in Hokkaido tour bus accident discharged from hospital

Sixteen tourists from Singapore suffered slight injuries when the tour bus they were travelling in veered off an icy road in Hokkaido yesterday.

The group was taken to hospital, where the Singaporeans were treated for minor injuries such as facial cuts. It is understood they have all been discharged, and were resting in Sapporo city last night.

The accident took place just before noon (Japan time) on Highway 237 near Shimukappu Village.

The bus was travelling from Noboribetsu, a hot spring resort, to Sounkyo, which is also famous for its hot springs.

The 52-year-old driver of the bus was quoted by reports as saying: "I stepped on the brakes just before the T-junction, but the bus skidded." Police said the roads were icy because of intermittent snow all morning.

Reports said the group of 16 included a four-year-old child, and that the oldest person was 68 years old. A Japanese tour guide was also injured in the crash.

The group had arrived in Japan only a few days ago, and was on an eight-day tour of Hokkaido. They were scheduled to travel to Beijing after the Hokkaido trip before returning to Singapore.

In October, a group of 33 tourists from Singapore was involved in another accident in Hokkaido, when the tour bus they were in collided with a truck. The drivers of the bus and truck were both killed in the crash.

Several members of the group sustained minor injuries, and one was warded overnight.

Hokkaido is a popular destination for Singaporeans, especially during the winter season.

wengkin@sph.com.sg



Sent from my iPhone

Many slam A*Star scientist's protest against her scholarship bond - Singapore Education News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Many slam A*Star scientist's protest against her scholarship bond - Singapore Education News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

Many slam A*Star scientist's protest against her scholarship bond

SINGAPORE - The scientist and dancer who is protesting against her six-year scholarship bond because her job is "not aligned with her interests" has drawn mostly negative views, with many people disapproving her actions.

The Straits Times reported last week that Dr Eng Kai Er, a Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*Star) scholar, had criticised the bond in a blog and set up a grant to give $1,000 a month from her salary to support arts projects for a year.

The newspaper has since received several forum letters and more than 840 comments, likes and shares on its Facebook page about the story. Most people felt the 30-year-old's actions smacked of a sense of entitlement and ingratitude after she received funding for two university degrees.

Mr George Er posted: "Why deprive others who deserve the scholarship more and who are willing to serve? Spending so many years graduating and then sweep it off as 'not my interest'?"

Many readers also said she ought to honour the scholarships by serving the full bond, before she goes on to pursue another interest.

Dr Lee Hock Seng, a Forum letter writer, said: "Scholarship holders are very fortunate people who were given financial support by their fellow citizens to further their studies, in view of their desire, commitment and potential capability to serve as leaders in specific fields, either in public service or in the private sector."

"Not keeping their end of the bargain after successfully completing their studies is not merely a breakdown of a transaction between the scholarship holder and the Government, but also a grave affront to the trust, honour and respect that we normally reserve for recipients who served our society humbly and dutifully," he added.

Some, like Mr Loh Wai Poon, wondered why she had taken up a second degree in science if she was not interested in it.

He said: "When she took the first one, she might be naive, inexperienced, unsure of what she wanted, but to take up a second scholarship in science which now she says she hates is just too incredible to believe."

Several readers were more sympathetic. Mr Kairin Simo said: "Wow the amount of anger from comments here is astounding. Instead of seeing her (Dr Eng's) action as a constructive thing, people are quick to judge her."

Mr Ace Kindred Cheong wrote to the Forum pages, saying: "I do not approve of her actions, but I can understand her predicament of having to work in a field in which she has no interest. Instead of simply criticising her, it is better to help her find a career she can contribute to."

Dr Eng, who has served two years of her bond, works in an A*Star research institute studying infectious diseases. She previously did an undergraduate stint at Britain's prestigious Cambridge University and a PhD in infection biology at Swedish medical university Karolinska Institute.

In a blog post last week, she wrote: "Eng Kai Er is not interested in science at all, but has to serve her bond or pay, as of 30 September 2014, around $741,657.37 in order to quit her job."

"Since she understands the pain of having a paid job that is not aligned with her interests, she wishes to change the world by having more instances of paid jobs aligned with people's interest."

It is believed she had unsuccessfully tried to transfer her bond to the National Arts Council.



Sent from my iPhone