You are here:
Home / Archives for Singapore
If you grew up American, like me, then your typical idea of “Tropical Fruit” was bananas and the occasional kiwi. When I was a kid, Pineapples were something you rarely saw in a grocery store and mangos were something mentioned in movies or songs and I just assumed they didn’t exist for real and I [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, January 17, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Food · Tagged Australia, Banana, cillian murphy, Don Ho, Durian, Flora of Indonesia, food, Fruit, Indonesia, Israel, Medicinal plants, Mexico, neighborhood food dispensaries, New Zealand, Passiflora edulis, Passion flower, Pear, Pitaya, Plant morphology, public transportation, Richard Sterling, Singapore, slough, Sugar-apple, Tropical agriculture
Everybody needs a hobby, even famous people. After all, they can’t just do the one thing that earns them millions upon millions of dollars, day on and day out, without some variety to keep their lives interesting. Some celebrities have turned their hobbies into legitimately respectable second careers. Key word: some. Other times, they take [...]
Posted by Jason Iannone on Monday, November 28, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under People · Tagged 50 cent, 50 cent condoms, attorney, Bruce Willis, Bruno, celebrity side projects, Charles Barkley, chef, chris gaines, Cologne, Donald Trump, garth brooks, Gwyneth Paltrow, Hulk Hogan, Hulk Hogan Opens Up An Italian Restaurant, Jada Koren, Jada Pinkett-Smith, Jimmy Kimmel, Jordan, Justin Bieber, lifestyle site, madonna, madonna childrens books, magic stick, Mall Of America, michael jordan, michael jordan cologne, Michael Jordan Golf Company, nu-metal band, Olive Garden, Paris Hilton, paris hilton hair extensions, Rachel Ray, rapper, Singapore, stupid celebrity side projects, The Lamb, The Return Of Bruno, Wicked Wisdom, Will Smith
It is estimated that we are exposed to thousands of commercial messages every day in one form or another. Most of them are boring as hell, but once in a while, a shocking ad makes us stop and wonder. ‘Shockvertising’ is like a sword with a double-edged blade. Do bold and controversial print ads incite [...]
Posted by Timeea on Tuesday, May 10, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Advertising · Tagged Advertising, Advertising Agency, advertising campaign, advertising campaigns, advertising professionals, Alex Sean, Amit Akali, Antonio Federici, appropriate advertising, art director and photographer, Bangalore, Benetton, Benetton Group, Black Wu, body paint, Burger King, Burger King B.V., Business, catholic church, Chhattisgarh, china, Chris Groom, communication, Communication design, Communist Party of India, Copywriter, Copywriting, Corporate Chhattisgarh, Creative Director, Darren Cheung, Deepak Joshi, Duncan Quinn, england, football player, Great Britain, ice cream manufacturer, Inc., India, investigator, JPMorgan Chase, JPMorgan Chase & Co., Karnataka, Kim Papworth, Lauren Kuziner, Lego, Manchester, Manmohan Singh, Manoj Jacob, marketing, monthly corporate magazine, N.K. Fairbank Co., Nike, NoitulovE, Oliviero Toscani, priest, Prime Minister, red paint, Roman Catholics, Saatchi, Saatchi & Saatchi SA, Sandy Sang, Shanghai, Shock advertising, Singapore, spokeswoman, Stuart Harkness, Television commercials, the 2006 World Cup, The Left, the World Cup, Tony Davidson, United Kingdom, Wayne Rooney, Zoo Advertising
The development of spoken languages is probably the most significant development in communications in the history of the world. Since mankind first developed language, languages have developed into a multitude of varieties, a diversity which endures to this day. Here is a list of the top ten languages, grouped by the number of native speakers. [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Tuesday, March 29, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged Angola, Argentina, Assam, Australia, Austria, Bangladesh, Belarus, Belgium, Belize, Bengali language, Bissau, Bissau Region, brazil, British isles, canada, cape East Timor, cape Guinea-Bissau, cape Mozambique, cape Príncipe, cape São Tomé, cape São Tomé and Príncipe, Cape Verde, china, culture, Czech Republic, denmark, East Timor, Europe, European Union, Germany, Guinea-Bissau, Hungary, India, Indo-Aryan languages, Ireland, Israel, Italo, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Justin Jurek, Kazakhstan, Korea, languages, Languages of Africa, Languages of Asia, Languages of India, Languages of Pakistan, Languages of the United States, Latin America, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Middle East, Mozambique, New Zealand, North Africa, North America, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Okinawa, Pakistan, Palau, Poland, Portugal, Portuguese language, Province of Rome, REpublic of Ireland, rome, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Africa, Spanish language, Switzerland, Taiwan, Tripura, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United Nations, United States, Urdu, Uruguay, West Bengal
The history of public drinking houses and bartending dates back to ancient times. Public drinking houses, as they were called in those times, served as meeting places for both common and upper class people, they were gathering places for families and friends. Nowadays, there is a bar or pub for every taste and mood. For [...]
Posted by Timeea on Thursday, November 11, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Food, Travel · Tagged aka Skeleton Bar, alcatraz bar, alcatraz ER, Alice in Wonderland, Bangkok, Bangkok,Thailand, Baobab Tree Bar, bar, bar themes, Barcelona, Barcelona,Barcelona,Spain, Cala’en Porter, cavern bar, Christon Café, Clarke Quay, cliff bar, cocktail lounge, Coffin Bar, cova d'en xoroi, dans le noir, Dominican Republic, drinks, eternity the coffin bar, food, Giger Bar, Gruyeres, guacarina taina, H. R. Giger, H.R. Giger Bar, Hans Rudi Giger, hospitality_Recreation, London,Greater London,United Kingdom, Office Bar, Paris, Paris,France, prison bar, pubs, Red Sea, red sea star, Singapore, South Africa, Switzerland, The Clinic, the coffin bar, Tokyo, Tokyo Ice bar, Tokyo,Japan, tourist attractions, Tree Bar, Truskavets, Truskavets,Ukraine, Ukraine, underwater bar, unusual bars, unusual decor, vampire, Vampire Café
The first sword appeared during the Bronze Age. It was made of copper and was uncovered at the Harappan sites in present-day Pakistan. By the Middle Ages iron and steel swords were being mass produced and used in battle. Soldiers were trained in swordsmanship and prepared for combat. It was before the era of guns [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Monday, November 1, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under History · Tagged al-Jafr, Alfonso VI, ali, Argentina, Army, Austria, Ave Maria, Blade weapons, Bladesmith, Bryan Johnson, Buenos Aires, Burgos, Central Europe, chief general, china, Colada, Coldy Bimore, commander, Córdoba, Corsuble, Curtana, Damascus, Don Juan Manuel, Dumbarton Castle, El Cid, Elba, emperor, Europe, famous sword maker, Fencing, France, French Senate, Fujiwara Kanenaga, General, Geunchogo, Governor, Greater London, hardened steel, Hugh Cressingham, Iberian Peninsula, Imam Muhammad al-Mahdi, island of Saint Helena, Isonokami Shrine, James IV, Japan, Japanese Imperial Army, Japanese sword, John de Menteith, José de San Martín, Joyeuse, King, Korea, Korean Peninsula, leader, Liberator General, London, Masamune, Masatomo Kan, Medina, Mejiro, Mejiro police, metal, Middle East, military and political leader, Military history, military leader and diplomat, Napoleon Bonaparte, National Historical Museum, National Monument, Ogier, Oliver Cromwell, Pakistan, priest, Russia, Sabre, Saint Denis Basilica, Saint Helena, Saracen, Scotland, Sergeant, Shilling, Singapore, Sixth Coalition, skilled military strategist, son-in-law, South America, Spain, steel, steel swords, Stirling, Stirling Bridge, Sword, Swordsmanship, The Guardian, the king, The Louvre, the Philippines, Tokugawa Iemasa, Tomoyuki Yamashita, United Kingdom, United States, USD, Vienna, Wallace Sword, West Point Military Museum, West Point Museum, William Wallace
To some travelers, the food is just as important as anything else a destination has to offer. For these foodies, only the best will do, so this is a list of destinations that will satisfy the appetite of any traveler. 10. Singapore (Singapore) Borrowing from Chinese, Indian, Malaysian, Tamil and Peranakan cuisines, the food in [...]
Posted by Loni Perry on Monday, March 29, 2010 at 8:55 am
Filed under Food, Travel · Tagged Africa, African cuisine, alcohol, American cuisine, Asian cuisine, Bangkok, banned food, Britain, British food, chef, Chomp Chomp Food Center, cuisine, dessert, drink, eat, food, food and drink, foodies, foods, France, French cuisine, Gordon Ramsay, gourmet, gourmet cities, gross food, Hawaii Food Tours, Hawaiian cuisine, Italian cuisine, Italy, Korean cuisine, London, Malaysian cuisine, Mexico, Michelin, Middle East, morocco, Napa Valley, New York, New York City, Paris, restaurant, restaurants, Sicily, Singapore, Singaporean cuisine, Spain, street food, Thai cuisine, top 10 gourmet, TopTenz, United Kingdom, United States, Vietnam
We’ve all heard of a democracy, a republic, and probably a monarch-type government. In the past, there have been monarchs ruling society, tyrants, enlightened despots, and so many other types of leaders. In the end, it’s safe to say that the world has seen several different types of governments over the centuries. Even in today’s [...]
Posted by Ash Grant on Monday, August 24, 2009 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Politics · Tagged appointments, corporations, Democrat, Democratic, diarchy, different types of governments, forms of government, Generals, genghis khan, kleptocracy, meritocratic, mongol empire, Napoleon, plutocracy, political, political party, Politics, religion, scientists, Singapore, type of government, tyrants
All my years in studying Urban Planning helped me grow a greater appreciation for the skyline of the big city. The downtown core of big cities across the world, are the cultural pulse and economic engines of urban regions where millions of people live. The skyline is the fingerprint of that city. All urban life [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Saturday, August 23, 2008 at 11:01 pm
Filed under Engineering, Photos · Tagged architecture, Chicago, cities, city, cityscapes, emerald city, franklin place, Hing Square, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, New York, New York City, Seattle, seattle usa, Shenzhen, shenzhen china, Singapore, skylines, skyscrapers, space needle, tallest building in the world, tallest skyscrapers, Tokyo, Toronto, tower, urban planning