yep. beauty is in the eye of the beholderI would have to see it in person, but it does kinds stick out in a bad way.
yep. beauty is in the eye of the beholderI would have to see it in person, but it does kinds stick out in a bad way.
they didn't say created but rather "company supports over 55,000 jobs in the country when factoring in the iOS app economy"I miss Singapura, one day...I will be back there.
As for support jobs Apple created there, I have a hard time believing the 55.000 figure, I bet those are part-time jobs.
Yes, I read that part.they didn't say created but rather "company supports over 55,000 jobs in the country when factoring in the iOS app economy"
Erm. It’s not that surprising?Yes, I read that part.
55.000 is a lot for such a small state, 1 out of 100, SG population around 5.7 million.
Absolutely not. For most of Singapore's modern (colonial founding onward) history, people living there defined themselves primarily by ethnic/religious affiliation - you were Straits Chinese, or Malay, or Tamil, or British, or whatever else; there was absolutely no sense of nationhood tied to the place. "Singaporean" as an identity didn't take shape until after they were kicked out of Malaysia in 1965.Did I read that right. “Singapore, which was just 16 years old as a nation”. !!!!
Singapore has been nation for hundreds of years. I lived there in the late 60s and early 70s as a child so I know it very well.
Modern Singapore was founded in 1819 by Sir Stamfird Raffles as a trading post of the British Empire
Thanks for pointing out my mistake. I did mean that they moved to Singapore but my brain malfunctioned when writing it.erm but China and Singapore are 2 different places though.
Did I read that right. “Singapore, which was just 16 years old as a nation”. !!!!
Singapore has been nation for hundreds of years. I lived there in the late 60s and early 70s as a child so I know it very well.
Modern Singapore was founded in 1819 by Sir Stamfird Raffles as a trading post of the British Empire
Well I was only 6 years old so politics and governance wasn’t high on my agenda. Lived in Seletar and went to school in Changi and then moved to Hong Kong and then Bahrain.Nice living experience. Odd you don't recall the historical change of governance/ownership. Beautiful city and beautiful shot above.
"Singapore gained self-governance in 1959, and in 1963 became part of the new federation of Malaysia, alongside Malaya, North Borneo, and Sarawak. " This means it's changed leardership/governance for a few times until 1959/1963 so yes as a nation globally recognized its' still very young.
Think like Constantinople, the historical city from 330 to 1453, early known as Byzantium ... the only difference is a thousand plus years and name changes vs Singapore didn't ever change it's name. There are over 182 'official' countries in the world today, I'm sure there is a LOT more yet not officially recognized.
Do you have a link to the high-res version of this picture. I would love to do the same. I assume you had to pay for, which I’d be willing to.I agree, and I like the picture of the Apple Store posted in this article. I had found a high resolution version of that picture online and I use it as the wallpaper for Mac OS 9.2.2 on my 2004 Mac mini G4.
This link should open the JPG that I believe I downloaded for my use (2400 x 1260 pixels):Do you have a link to the high-res version of this picture. I would love to do the same.
They're obviously dating it from when Singapore gained full self-governance and independence, the same as how America's age is based on its independence date.
I was aware of several gay people back when I lived there. Nobody gets arrested over that.I don‘t visit places where it’s illegal to have sex with my husband. However it looks like a wonderful place to visit for most people. Perhaps one day their LGBT laws will be updated and I’d love to see it then. I mean if I live that long. LOL
5.700.000/100=57.000Erm. It’s not that surprising?
it’s 1 out of 1,000