Matthew Cheung

London

Founder and Host at Interviews with Leaders in Fintech & Web3

CEO @ipushpull, co-founder RANsquawk (@newsquawk), founder @WorkinFintech. Half 🇮🇪, half 🇭🇰, made in 🇬🇧. Love tennis, kung fu, fintech, web3 & LLMs 😎

Articles

I can’t believe that’s a law: Newfoundland Edition

1 week ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

DISCLAIMER: The following article is for informational and entertainment purposes only, and does not reflect the views or opinions of the Richmond Sentinel. In our last edition, we took a look at the quirky laws and bylaws found in the Province of Nova Scotia as part of our 13-part series. In this edition, we head to the easternmost province in Canada, also known as the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador to see what quirky laws and bylaws were or still are enforced. 1.
In honour of our soldiers: Able Seaman David Edgar Brown

1 week ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

Following up on our Richmond poppy street signs, we move onto the names of young soldiers who’s names were inscribed on the Cenotaph. The names of those inscribed on the Cenotaph compiles of 21 young men who lost their lives in World War I, World War II, and in the Korean War. The first name on our list is David Brown, born on Sept. 19, 1924 in Toronto, Ontario. Brown and his family emigrated from Toronto to Richmond in 1928.
I can’t believe that’s a law: Nova Scotia Edition

3 weeks ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

DISCLAIMER: The following article is for informational and entertainment purposes only, and does not reflect the views or opinions of the Richmond Sentinel. In the previous edition, we took a look at the quirky laws and bylaws found in the Province of Quebec, as part of our 13-part series. In this edition, we head to the province famous for whale watching, also known as Nova Scotia, to see what quirky laws and bylaws were or still are enforced today. 1.
In honour of our soldiers: AB Clarence Burton

3 weeks ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

Following up on our Richmond poppy street signs, we moved onto the young soldiers whose names were inscribed on the Richmond Cenotaph. Those names are compiled of 21 young men who lost their lives in World War I, World War II, or in the Korean War. Clarence Burton was born on Aug. 11, 1917 to Mrs. Gilbert McKenzie, he was the younger son and attended school in Richmond alongside his siblings.
In honour of our soldiers: Private Lyle Melburn Allison

1 month ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

Following up on our Richmond poppy street signs, we move onto the names of young soldiers whose names were inscribed on the Cenotaph. Those names are compiled of 21 young men who lost their lives in World War I, World War II, and in the Korean War. Lyle Melburn Allison was born on April 24, 1924 in Eklhorn Manitoba to Thomas and Florence Allison. He was one of four children as he had three sisters.
I can’t believe that’s a law: Quebec Edition

1 month ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

DISCLAIMER: The following article is for informational and entertainment purposes only, and does not reflect the opinions or views of the Richmond Sentinel. Last edition, we explored the quirky laws and bylaws found in the Province of Ontario as part of our 13-part series. In this edition, we travel to New France, also known as Quebec to see what quirky laws and bylaws were or still are enforced.
I can’t believe that’s a law: Ontario Edition

1 month ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

DISCLAIMER: The following article is for informational and entertainment purposes only, and does not reflect the opinions of views of the Richmond Sentinel. In the last edition, we explored the interesting laws and bylaws found in Saskatchewan as part of our 13-part series. In this edition, we continued heading east towards The Heartland Province, also known as Ontario to see what quirky laws and bylaws were or still are enforced.
I can’t believe that’s a law: Manitoba edition

2 months ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

DISCLAIMER: The following article is for informational and entertainment purposes only and does not reflect the opinions or views of the Richmond Sentinel. Following up on our visit into the Province of Saskatchewan’s quirky bylaws and laws, as part of our 13- part series, we continue inland to the Province of Manitoba. Some quirky bylaws and laws include the prohibition of animals with hooves, pit bulls, parades, and psychics requiring licensing. 1.
In honour of our soldiers: John Henry Reginald Willett

2 months ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

In a series about Richmond’s poppy street signs, in memory of our fallen soldiers, we share the story of Willett Avenue. Willett Avenue was named after John Henry Reginal Wilett, who was known by his peers and those around him as Jack. Jack was born on Jan. 29, 1918 in Calgary, Alberta, along his life’s journey, Jack would find himself living in Richmond, where he attended Bridgeport School. He would attend Richmond High School, graduating in 1935 and worked as a Customs Agent until 1941.
I can’t believe that’s a law: Saskatchewan Edition

2 months ago | richmondsentinel.ca | Matthew Cheung

DISCLAIMER: The following article is for informational and entertainment purposes only, and does not reflect the opinions or views of the Richmond Sentinel. Last edition we ventured up north to explore the interesting laws and bylaws found in the Yukon and Northwest Territories in our 13-part series. In this edition, we will continue to examine some peculiar laws and bylaws ever enforced in the Province of Saskatchewan.

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