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David Marshall was the first Prime Minister of Singapore but Lee Kuan Yew was the first Prime Minister of independent Singapore, holding the role from 1959 to 1990. Lee Kuan Yew spent his life educating others and working to build the future of Singapore after it gained independence from Britain, establishing it as an independent nation with him as its founder. He died on March 23, 2015 at the age of 91.
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An account of one man's experiences of the First World War compiled by the work experience students of the Fusilier Museum London 2015.
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The document summarizes the key events of the European theater from June 1944 to May 1945. It describes the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944 and breakthrough in July. It then discusses German resistance and failed assassination attempts. Key cities like Paris were liberated as the Allies scored victories into Germany. The Germans launched a surprise offensive in December known as the Battle of the Bulge but were soon stopped. By early 1945 the Germans were retreating into their homeland as the Soviets advanced from the east. Finally, Berlin fell and Hitler committed suicide in April 1945, leading to Germany's unconditional surrender in May 1945.
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The document provides a timeline of key events from 1931 to 1941 that led up to the US entry into World War 2. It describes the rise of militarism in Germany, Italy and Japan in the early 1930s and their subsequent invasions and expansionism. It also outlines America's initial isolationist policies under acts like the Neutrality Acts as well as FDR's efforts to provide more support to allies through cash and carry and eventually lend lease aid. Major events include the German invasion of Poland in 1939, leading Britain and France to declare war, and the 1941 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor that prompted America to declare war on Japan and Germany.
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Margaret Thatcher was the first female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, serving from 1979 to 1990. She was born in 1925 in Grantham, Lincolnshire, England and studied at Kesteven and Grantham Girls School. She had a career as a barrister, chemist, and consultant before entering politics. She died in 2013 at the age of 87 in London, England.
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John Spencer Ruscombe Anstice
An account of one man's experiences of the First World War compiled by the work experience students of the Fusilier Museum London 2015.
End of WWII
The document summarizes the key events of the European theater from June 1944 to May 1945. It describes the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944 and breakthrough in July. It then discusses German resistance and failed assassination attempts. Key cities like Paris were liberated as the Allies scored victories into Germany. The Germans launched a surprise offensive in December known as the Battle of the Bulge but were soon stopped. By early 1945 the Germans were retreating into their homeland as the Soviets advanced from the east. Finally, Berlin fell and Hitler committed suicide in April 1945, leading to Germany's unconditional surrender in May 1945.
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Lucie Aubrac was a French resistance leader during WWII who helped her husband escape from Gestapo imprisonment. She convinced German officers to allow her and her husband to marry in prison, and then partisans attacked during the prisoner transfer and freed him. After the war, Lucie became the first woman to sit on a French parliamentary assembly and continued advocating for resistance efforts. She wrote two books about her experiences in the resistance and combating Nazi occupation of France.
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On May 9, 1950, French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman proposed deeper economic cooperation between European countries, which later led to the celebration of Europe Day on May 9 each year. The document also lists important dates in European integration such as countries joining the European Union and agreements expanding cooperation between members. It prompts the reader to research the history behind these dates as well as symbols of the European Union like its flag, anthem, and motto.
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3) He inspired resistance against the Japanese and worked to free romusha workers from forced labor.
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Margaret Thatcher was a famous British politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990, making her the first female prime minister in British history. She studied chemistry and became a barrister before entering politics as the leader of the Conservative Party. As Prime Minister, she represented the entire United Kingdom and resided in 10 Downing Street in London, the traditional residence of British prime ministers.
מצגת שיפור יחס המרה
שירות - שיפור יחס המרה:
•הופך את מאמצי השיווק שלך למכונה
שמייצרת פניות איכותיות.
•מאפשר להבין היכן מושקע כל שקל בהוצאות
השיווק הדיגיטלי, ולאן כדאי להפנות את ההשקעה
הבאה.
• התוצאות נראות בשטח באופן מיידי, ונשמרות
לזמן ארוך.
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The document provides information about resume samples, cover letters, interview questions, and other career resources for contracts officers. It lists top resume samples, cover letter samples, interview questions and answers, job interview checklists, thank you letters, and ways to search for new jobs. It also provides links to additional free resources on resume writing, interview preparation, and career development topics for contracts officers.
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Nathan hale
Nathan Hale was an American spy during the Revolutionary War who was born in 1755 in Connecticut, graduated from Yale and became a teacher. He joined the Continental Army and volunteered to spy behind British lines in New York City in 1776, but was caught and hanged at the age of 21, dying for the American cause.
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The document outlines American involvement in the Japan-China war from 1941-1945. It describes how after Pearl Harbor, the US attacked Japan and built airbases in parts of China. From 1944-1945, Japan tried unsuccessfully to conquer more Chinese land and destroy the American airbases, until the US dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, leading to Japan's surrender and the end of the war.
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On May 9, 1950, French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman proposed deeper economic cooperation between European countries, which later led to the celebration of Europe Day on May 9 each year. The document also lists important dates in European integration such as countries joining the European Union and agreements expanding cooperation between members. It prompts the reader to research the history behind these dates as well as symbols of the European Union like its flag, anthem, and motto.
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1) Fransiskus Xaverius Suprijadi was a leader of the PETA rebellion born in 1923 in East Java who served as a commander in PETA resisting the Japanese.
2) In February 1945, Suprijadi led attacks against the Japanese to resist their mistreatment of romusha workers but went missing after the rebellion.
3) He inspired resistance against the Japanese and worked to free romusha workers from forced labor.
Winston churchill
Winston Churchill was a British statesman, orator, and author who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during World War II. He married Clementine Hozier in 1908 and they had five children together, four daughters and one son. Churchill struggled in school as a child but later excelled at the Royal Military College.
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The document summarizes the end of World War II in Europe and Asia. It describes the Allied invasions of Italy and Normandy in 1943-1944, their advance across Germany, and the Soviet push west. It discusses the Manhattan Project and the US decision to drop atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945, prompting Japan's surrender. The summary concludes that over 60 million people died overall in WWII and that the bombings marked the start of the Nuclear Age and Cold War between Western allies and the Soviet Union over the division of Europe.
Lim Bo Seng
Lim Bo Seng was a Singaporean businessman and war hero who was born in 1909 and came to Singapore in 1917 to study. He married in 1930 and had seven children. During World War II, Lim was captured by the Japanese and tortured, leading to his death in 1944 from lack of food, water, and medicine while imprisoned behind the Batu Gajah prison compound.
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Syvilla Fort was an African American dancer born in 1917 in Seattle who began dancing at age 3 and teaching others by age 9. She had a professional dancing career in the 1930s and 1940s, joining Katherine Dunham's dance company in Chicago after moving to Los Angeles to pursue dancing professionally. In 1948, Fort was appointed chief administrator and dance teacher at the Katherine Dunham School of Dance in New York, where she worked until it closed in 1954.
Margaret thatcherr
Margaret Thatcher was the first female Prime Minister of the UK, serving from 1979 to 1990. She was born in 1925 in Grantham and studied chemistry at Oxford University. Thatcher worked as a chemist before entering politics as a member of the Conservative Party. She was elected to parliament in 1959 and held positions including Education Secretary and Leader of the Opposition before becoming Prime Minister in 1979. As Prime Minister, Thatcher focused on reducing taxes and public spending. Her policies were transformative but also controversial, and she resigned in 1990 after 11 years as Prime Minister. Thatcher continued advocating for political and economic freedom after leaving office.
Lithuanian Partisan Leaders
Adolfas Ramanauskas, known by his partisan codename Vanagas (Hawk), was one of the prominent leaders of the Lithuanian partisans resisting Soviet occupation. He was born in the United States but his family returned to Lithuania in 1921, where he became a teacher. During World War II, he participated in the anti-Soviet uprising in 1941 and later taught in Alytus. In 1945, he joined the Lithuanian partisans waging guerrilla warfare against the Soviets. He was eventually betrayed and arrested in 1956, tortured in KGB prison, and executed in 1957.
Favourite National Hero from Indonesia, "Bung Tomo"
Bung Tomo was a national hero of Indonesia who played a central role in the revolution against Dutch colonial rule. He was born in Surabaya and helped organize resistance during the Japanese occupation. As a leader in Surabaya, he used impassioned radio broadcasts to spur thousands to fight against the British when they attacked the city. Though the city fell, the battle galvanized support for Indonesian independence. Later in life, Bung Tomo continued being outspoken in his criticism of corruption in the government.
Abraham lincoln (1)
Abraham Lincoln was born in 1809 in Kentucky to parents Nancy Hanks and was mostly self-educated, working many jobs like surveyor and postmaster before becoming a lawyer in Illinois. He married Mary Todd and had four children, though three died young. Lincoln was elected president in 1861 and led the Union during the Civil War, issuing the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. In April 1865, just after the Civil War ended, Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth while attending a play.
Ralph Abernathy by Luke S.
Ralph D. Abernathy was a Baptist minister and close ally of Martin Luther King Jr. in the American civil rights movement. He was born in 1926 in Alabama and ordained as a Baptist minister in 1948. In the 1950s, Abernathy mentored Martin Luther King Jr. and helped found the Southern Christian Leadership Conference with him. After King's assassination in 1968, Abernathy became president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and worked to continue King's legacy of fighting for civil rights until his death in 1990.
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Dr. Sutomo was a leader of the Indonesian independence movement born in 1920 in Surabaya, East Java. He inspired Indonesians to fight energetically during the 10 November 1945 War in Surabaya against returning Dutch forces, even though Indonesia lost. After independence, he became a veteran minister and social minister from 1955-1956 and was a member of the Indonesian parliament from 1956-1959 before being jailed in 1978 for criticizing the government. He died on October 7, 1981 at age 61 while on Hajj in Arafah, Saudi Arabia.
Father day
Bhumibol Adulyadej became the ninth king of Thailand in 1946 after the mysterious death of his older brother, King Ananda Mahidol. As king, Bhumibol reigned for over 70 years, making him Thailand's longest-serving monarch. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts while his father was studying at Harvard University. Every year on Father's Day in Thailand, there are celebrations and activities to honor the king that include decorating buildings and homes with the national flag, holding charity events, and monks dedicating prayers to the king's philanthropic work.
Chapter 20 section 1 power point
The Cold War began after WWII as tensions grew between the capitalist West and communist East. The Soviet Union established control over Eastern Europe while the US and its allies sought to prevent the spread of communism. This led both sides to form military alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact and start an arms race. Crises emerged such as the Berlin Blockade and Cuban Missile Crisis that brought the world close to nuclear war. The Vietnam War further exacerbated tensions as the US tried to stop the spread of communism according to the Domino Theory.
Chapter 17 section 3 power point
The document summarizes the impact of World War II on civilian populations around the world. It describes how the Soviet Union, United States, Germany, Japan, and Britain all mobilized their societies and economies for total war. This led to shortages, social disruption, and the bombing of cities. Millions of civilians died from bombing campaigns, food shortages, and forced relocations. While the bombing did not destroy civilian morale, it did undermine the enemy's ability to sustain its war effort.
Nelson Mandela by EC
Nelson Mandela was born in 1918 in South Africa and grew up in a small village, where his father was a chief who taught him to fight for what is right. He went on to receive an education and study law, and joined the African National Congress to fight against racism and apartheid. Mandela was imprisoned for 27 years for trying to overthrow the government but was released in 1990. He then became president of South Africa in 1994, the first black person to hold that office, and worked to end apartheid. Mandela received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993 and is remembered as a leader in the fight for freedom and equality in South Africa.
Biography of final
The document summarizes biographical information on four influential historical figures:
- Mother Teresa of Calcutta, who founded the Missionaries of Charity in India to help the poor and sick and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979.
- Martin Luther King Jr., who led the Montgomery Bus Boycott and delivered his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech at the March on Washington, but was assassinated in 1968.
- John Lennon, a founding member of the Beatles who became a figurehead of the anti-war movement and wrote the song "Imagine", but was shot dead in 1980.
- Nelson Mandela, who fought against apartheid in South Africa, was imprisoned for 27 years,
Margaret thatcher school_homework
Margaret Thatcher was a famous British politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990, making her the first female prime minister in British history. She studied chemistry and became a barrister before entering politics as the leader of the Conservative Party. As Prime Minister, she represented the entire United Kingdom and resided in 10 Downing Street in London, the traditional residence of British prime ministers.
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Favourite National Hero from Indonesia, "Bung Tomo"
Favourite National Hero from Indonesia, "Bung Tomo"
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מצגת שיפור יחס המרה
שירות - שיפור יחס המרה:
•הופך את מאמצי השיווק שלך למכונה
שמייצרת פניות איכותיות.
•מאפשר להבין היכן מושקע כל שקל בהוצאות
השיווק הדיגיטלי, ולאן כדאי להפנות את ההשקעה
הבאה.
• התוצאות נראות בשטח באופן מיידי, ונשמרות
לזמן ארוך.
Top 8 contracts officer resume samples
The document provides information about resume samples, cover letters, interview questions, and other career resources for contracts officers. It lists top resume samples, cover letter samples, interview questions and answers, job interview checklists, thank you letters, and ways to search for new jobs. It also provides links to additional free resources on resume writing, interview preparation, and career development topics for contracts officers.
Schl kmpng glm
This document contains information about a student named Kirthi in class 3A and describes the values of R.O.P.E - Respect, Open-mindedness, Punctuality and Etiquette. It also provides tips for warm up, posture and being yourself. Additionally, it explains that minarets are towers with balconies where bells were traditionally rung and now use loud speakers, and the prayer hall is where people pray inside the mosque. The first carpet in the mosque was donated by Mr. Raffles.
Powerpoint
This PowerPoint slide introduces a home button and contains a joke. It provides the name Kirthi and notes they are in class 3A. The slide also notes that the home button is like an ordinary home but contains many tools.
Once upon a time in kampong glam
The document provides information about places near Kampong Glam in Singapore, including:
1) The first istana (palace) was built by Sultan Hussein and the second was built by his son Ali.
2) Masjid Sultan was built with donations from the poor, including soya sauce bottles incorporated into the dome.
3) The Oman Arches feature pictures of places, things, and living things near Kampong Glam.
4) Alsagoff Arab School was built in 1912 by an Arab trader named Alsagoff to provide education to local children.
Platypus programme
The platypus is a unique animal that is not fully a duck but can catch food without seeing like ducks. Humans and other predators like feral cats, crocodiles, and wolves threaten platypuses by eating their eggs or the platypuses themselves. Despite these dangers, platypuses have amazing abilities like sensing electric fields with their bills and using their tails to warn others of predators.
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This document lists items commonly found for sale in a supermarket such as milk, vegetables, fruits and drinks. It was written by a 3rd grade student named Kirthi who thanked the reader for their attention.
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Ospreys are birds of prey that specialize in catching fish. They are threatened by human activities like hunting, deforestation that removes their nesting trees, and pollution of rivers. Despite dangers, ospreys have amazing adaptations like specialized vision that allows them to see fish below the water's surface and through sun glare. Their nests are constructed from wood and sticks in trees near water sources where they can easily spot and catch fish as a food source.
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Porcupines have hair called quills that act as a defense mechanism against predators. They live in wooded areas with many trees for protection. While some porcupine quills can be easily removed, North American porcupine quills have sharp edges that make them difficult for predators to extract.
Meerkat programme
Meerkats are brave animals that live in family groups in the Kalahari desert of Botswana and belong to the mongoose family. They stand on two feet which allows them to easily spot predators from a distance while living in the desert.
Top 8 data entry officer resume samples
The document provides resources for data entry officers seeking resume samples, cover letters, interview questions and answers, and career advice. It lists numerous links to free resume templates, ebooks on resume writing and interview skills, sample interview questions, and career development tips on the resume123.org website. The resources cover a variety of resume formats, fields, and job levels relevant for data entry officers.
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The largest egg in the world belongs to the ostrich. Ostriches are large, flightless birds that are mostly white in color. They lay very large eggs, approximately the size of 10 oranges, which are over 5 times larger than chicken eggs. In fact, an ostrich egg is so big that a person can stand on top of one.
Planets
The document describes each planet in the solar system. It provides 3 key facts about each planet: Mercury is closest to the sun and takes 88 days to spin and orbit; Venus' atmosphere is 96% carbon dioxide; Earth is the only known planet to have life. It also describes Mars' seasons and moons, Jupiter's large mass and moons, Saturn's rings made of ice rocks, Uranus' blue atmosphere from gases, and Neptune's great dark spot storms. The document ends with multiple choice questions about the planets.
Roadrunner programme
Roadrunners are birds that can fly but prefer to run. They live in the Sonoran desert, standing on cactuses, and eat snakes like pythons and cobras as well as catching lizards. Roadrunners are prey for mountain lions and their meat is also consumed by humans.
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The document discusses the development of trans-European and intercontinental rail networks over the past few decades. It outlines the European Union's visions for a Trans-European Rail Network starting in the 1990s, as well as priority projects and corridors established through various decisions and regulations. It also discusses the visions and plans put forth by other international organizations for trans-Asian and transcontinental rail networks connecting Europe, Asia, and other regions. The document concludes that both Europe and other continents have completed projects over the last 20 years that could provide lessons, and that development of rail infrastructure is key to competitive advantage for regions seeking to play a role in intercontinental freight transport.
Robotics
Robotics is a field that has been developing for many decades. It began with the creation of the word "robot" and has evolved to include programmable robots like Lego Mindstorm kits that use sensors and motors. These kits allow students to design and code robots to perform tasks.
Drama evaluations
This episode of The Missing uses a nonlinear narrative structure, flashing back and forth between when the boy went missing in 2006 and the present day in 2014. In the inciting incident, the boy disappears from a bar while his father is briefly distracted by a soccer game. Scenes focus on the father's desperate search and use of silence to convey his distress. Flashbacks reveal key details and locations to help the audience understand the unfolding mystery.
Social psychology comic strip
The comic strip tells the story of Pusheen, a female office cat who faces challenges in her male-dominated workplace. She is forced to work overnight preparing for a last-minute presentation. Due to overworking, she arrives unprepared and gives a poor presentation, prompting ridicule from coworkers. Later, overcome with frustration from sexism and bullying, Pusheen quits her job and becomes a stripper, hoping to find more appreciation. The story explores the social psychology concepts of extrinsic motivation, the looking-glass self, sexism, displaced aggression, and self-fulfilling prophecies.
CV Jan 2016
Mel Tolentino has over 23 years of experience as a registered nurse, including experience in operating rooms, neonatal intensive care, management, and military nursing. She is seeking full-time, part-time, or prn positions in nursing recruitment, consulting, teaching, project management, or executive assistance. Mel has advanced degrees in nursing and health administration and a variety of specialty certifications. She has a proven track record of providing quality patient care and is skilled in areas such as leadership, critical thinking, and teamwork.
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Local War Hero- LimBoSeng
Singapore was attacked by Japanese forces in 1942. Major areas that were attacked included Tengah Airfield, Kranji, Bukit Timah, and areas within the city. The British surrendered on February 15, 1942. One of Singapore's war heroes was Lim Bo Seng, a wealthy businessman who was born in 1909. He joined the secret Force 136 organization to conduct sabotage against the Japanese. Lim was captured in 1944 and tortured to death for refusing to reveal information about Force 136 leaders. Life under Japanese occupation was brutal, as they subjected prisoners to torture methods like waterboarding. Lim Bo Seng is remembered as a national hero for his resistance against the Japanese forces during World War II.
2
Tun Abdul Razak was the second Prime Minister of Malaysia, leading the country from 1970 to 1976. He was educated at Malay College and Raffles College. During World War II, he helped organize the Anti-Japanese Malay Resistance Movement in Pahang. As Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defence, he effected major policy changes with long-term implications for Malaysia's multiethnic population. He received a law degree from Lincoln's Inn and was a prominent student leader in the UK.
2
Tun Abdul Razak was the second Prime Minister of Malaysia, leading the country from 1970 to 1976. He was educated at Malay College and Raffles College. During World War II, he helped organize the Anti-Japanese Malay Resistance Movement in Pahang. As Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defence, he effected major policy changes with long-term implications for Malaysia's multiethnic population. He received a law degree from Lincoln's Inn and was a prominent student leader in the UK.
Biography of tunku abdul rahman
Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj ibni Almarhum Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah was Malaysia's first prime minister. He led Malaya to independence from Britain in 1957 and served as prime minister until 1970. Tunku Abdul Rahman studied in England and helped establish the Malay Society of Great Britain. He played a key role in the formation of Malaysia through his leadership of the United Malays National Organization and the Alliance Party. Tunku Abdul Rahman is remembered as the "Father of Independence" for his role in establishing an independent Malaya and later Malaysia.
S. rajaratnam
S. Rajaratnam was a founding father of Singapore who served in various ministerial roles from 1959 to 1988. He co-founded the People's Action Party and helped Singapore gain independence and entry into the United Nations. As the first foreign minister, he helped shape Singapore's foreign relations and economic growth. Throughout his career, he played a key role in Singapore's political success and radical economic improvements before retiring in 1988.
Chapter 9 Powerpoint 2 [edited version]
This is the edited version of http://www.slideshare.net/Lim_YZG/chapter-9-powerpoint-2 , with more details on the political figures
Chapter 9 Powerpoint 2
The document discusses the merger of Singapore and Malaya in the early 1960s. Lee Kuan Yew advocated for Singapore's independence from Britain and believed merging with Malaya was the best path. However, Tunku Abdul Rahman initially opposed this due to concerns about the large Chinese population in Singapore and pro-communist views. Lee Kuan Yew worked to address these issues and garner public support. A referendum was held and the merger was approved, forming Malaysia in 1963. However, tensions continued between the two territories and Singapore eventually separated in 1965.
The western front
The document discusses World War 2 in the Pacific theater between Japan and the United States. It provides a timeline of key events from 1941-1945, including Japan bombing Pearl Harbor and the U.S. dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. It also lists important leaders from Britain, the U.S., Germany, Russia, Italy and Japan during the war. The war resulted in major losses for both Japan and the U.S. before the U.S. ultimately defeated Japan in 1945.
The western front
The document discusses World War 2 in the Pacific theater between Japan and the United States. It provides a timeline of key events from 1941-1945, including Japan bombing Pearl Harbor and the U.S. dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. It also lists important leaders from Britain, the U.S., Germany, Russia, Italy and Japan during the war. The war caused major loss of life on both sides before the U.S. ultimately defeated Japan.
The western front
The document discusses World War 2 in the Pacific theater between Japan and the United States. It provides a timeline of key events from 1941-1945, including Japan bombing Pearl Harbor and the U.S. dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. It then briefly mentions the leaders involved and notes that after 5 years of fighting, the U.S. won the war in the Pacific by bombing two Japanese cities.
Singapore
- Singapore is an island city-state located off the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula in Southeast Asia. It has a total land area of 710 square km and is highly urbanized.
- Singapore was founded as a British trading post in 1819 and gained independence in 1963, first joining Malaysia and then becoming fully independent in 1965.
- Today Singapore has a highly developed market economy and is one of the world's largest ports and financial hubs, with a GDP per capita among the highest in the world. English is one of the country's four official languages along with Malay, Mandarin, and Tamil.
singapore's leaders
This document provides biographical information on several Singaporean leaders. It discusses the first few presidents of Singapore from 1959 to 1999 including Yusuf bin Ishak, Yeoh Gim Seng, Benjamin Henry Sheares, Chengara Veetil Devan Nair, Wee Chong Jin, Wee Kim Wee, Ong Teng Cheong, and Sellapan Ramanathan Nathan. It also provides details about Lee Kuan Yew, David Saul Marshall, and Sinnathamby Rajaratnam.
Devan Nair
Devan Nair was the third President of Singapore, holding the position from 1981 to 1985. He had a career in education before entering politics. As a member of the People's Action Party, he held several political roles including becoming the only PAP member to win a seat in the Malaysian general election. The reasons for his resignation as President are unclear, though Lee Kuan Yew stated it was due to alcoholism while Nair cited political pressure. He died in 2005 in Canada after the death of his wife.
Martin Luther King
Martin Luther King Jr. was a civil rights leader born in 1929 in Atlanta who gave speeches promoting racial equality, including his famous "I Have a Dream" speech. He led nonviolent protests such as the Birmingham campaign that resulted in his arrest. Tragically, Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated by gunshot in 1968 while standing on the balcony of his hotel room.
Lee Kuan Yew
1) Lee Kuan Yew was one of the founders and the first secretary-general of the People's Action Party (PAP). He went on to become Singapore's first prime minister from 1959 to 1990.
2) Lee formed the PAP in 1954 to gain independence from British colonial rule. The PAP won a majority in 1959 elections and Lee became prime minister.
3) After initially merging with Malaysia in 1963, Singapore separated two years later due to political and racial tensions. Lee worked to establish Singapore's security and develop its economy in the post-independence period.
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Dinosaur programme
This document summarizes different types of dinosaurs. It describes flying dinosaurs like Pterodactyl which grew up to 40 feet and Quetzalcoatlus which was the largest at 50 feet. Meat-eating dinosaurs discussed include Tyrannosaurus Rex at 40 feet and Spinosaurus which was the largest at 59 feet. Marine dinosaurs mentioned are Rhomaleosaurus at 23 feet and Ichthyosaur which resembled a dolphin. Plant-eating dinosaurs covered have extremely long necks, with Brachiosaurus reaching 26 meters, Apatosaurus at 21.8 meters, and Diplidocus at 52 meters.
Hermit crab programme
Hermit crabs are crabs that do not have a hard shell of their own and instead live in empty gastropod shells that they find on beaches. They face dangers from humans who make soup from them as well as from seagulls, while sea hermit crabs additionally face threats from tiger sharks, basses and eels. Hermit crabs must periodically switch to larger shells as they grow and block the entrance to their shells with their large claws.
Gila monsters
Gila monsters are venomous lizards that bite people and never let go, they have bumpy scales and are black and yellow as babies but turn pink as adults. Their venom may help treat Alzheimer's disease and diabetes according to scientists.
Flying fish programme
Flying fish are unique fish that can glide through the air to escape predators in the sea such as tiger sharks and dolphins. They propel themselves out of the water and glide sideways using wing-like fins and their powerful tail. Due to threats from predators, there are now only a few flying fish remaining. A video is included that shows footage of flying fish in action.
Faea programme
The document discusses the importance of developing AI systems that are beneficial to humanity. As AI becomes more advanced, it is critical that researchers focus on creating AI that is aligned with human values and priorities to ensure it augments human capabilities rather than competes with or replaces human workers. Researchers must consider how to develop AI that is trustworthy, dependable, and brings more benefits than risks to society.
Extinct animals programme
This document discusses several extinct and endangered animal species. It provides details on extinct animals like the Dodo bird, which went extinct in 1662 in Mauritius island, and the Tasmanian tiger/Tylacine, which went extinct in 1880 in Australia due to hunting. Several dinosaurs that are now extinct are also described, like the Tyrannosaurus Rex, Ankylosaurus, and Spinosaurus. The document then discusses several animals that are currently endangered and nearing extinction, such as manatees, Philippine eagles, cheetahs, koalas, and polar bears. Habitat destruction and hunting by humans are cited as the primary threats. The author urges protecting these animals to prevent their extinction
Chess programme
Chess is a game played between two sides, white and black, where the objective is to checkmate the opponent's king. Players can lose if they make three illegal moves or run out of time on their clock, which is set between 1-60 minutes depending on the type of game. Tactics in chess include skewers, where a piece attacks another piece that is blocking checkmate of a piece behind it, decoys which sacrifice a piece to enable capturing another, and discovered attacks where a piece moves from in front of another, allowing it to attack. Good bishops control more space while bad bishops have their range limited by pawns. Square clearance opens up space for bishops.
Chess (basics)
The document discusses how the different pieces in chess are able to move. It explains that pawns can move forward one or two spaces on their first move, and thereafter only one space forward. Knights move in an L-shape, bishops can only move diagonally, rooks horizontally or vertically, while the queen can move any number of spaces diagonally, horizontally, or vertically. It also covers checks, checkmates, stalemates, and the relative point values of the different pieces.
Cheetah programme
Cheetahs are the fastest land animal and can run up to 70 miles per hour. They belong to the cat family but live in the African savanna where they face dangers from other predators like lions and hyenas as well as humans. Cheetahs have amazing speed as the fastest running animal but their habitat on the African plains puts them at risk from other wildlife and people.
Bat programme
Bats are mammals that can fly despite having small eyes. They face dangers from predators like cats and falcons in the morning. There are many bat species, including vampire bats, fruit bats, and others. Bats help control mosquito populations and use echolocation to find prey, with some bats having wingspans that spread very wide.
Basilisk programme
The basilisk is an amphibious lizard that lives in rainforests and has the unique ability to run on water. It is able to do this through three methods: being very light, moving its legs fast to create bubbles that keep it afloat, and having fringes that trap air bubbles. Humans hunting basilisks for their skins and predators like snakes and birds are the main threats to their population.
Aardvark programme
Aardvarks are medium-sized digging creatures that live in Africa and eat termites and ants. They face dangers from humans who hunt them for food as well as lions, leopards, hyenas and pythons. Aardvarks spend their time digging extensive burrow systems and can consume over 1,000 termites in a single day by breaking into termite colonies.
Record of growth of bread mould
A student observed the growth of bread mold over 10 days using two pieces of bread, one with water and one without. On the first few days, the bread with water showed more growth of mold than the bread without water. By days 6-10, the bread with water was completely covered in mold while the bread without water only started showing signs of mold growth.
Aardvark programme
Aardvarks are medium-sized digging creatures that live in Africa and eat termites and ants. They face dangers from humans who hunt them for food as well as from predators like lions, leopards and hyenas. Aardvarks spend their time digging extensive burrow systems and can consume over 1,000 termites in a single day.
Chess (basics)
The document discusses how the different pieces in chess are able to move. It explains that pawns can move forward one or two spaces on their first move, and thereafter only one space forward. Knights move in an L-shape, bishops can only move diagonally, rooks horizontally or vertically, while the queen can move any number of spaces diagonally, horizontally, or vertically. It also covers checks, checkmates, stalemates, and the relative point values of the different pieces.
Once upon a time in kampong glam
The document provides information about places near Kampong Glam in Singapore, including:
1) The first istana (palace) was built by Sultan Hussein and the second was built by his son Ali.
2) Masjid Sultan was built with donations from the poor, including soya sauce bottles incorporated into the dome.
3) The Oman Arches feature pictures of places, things, and living things near Kampong Glam.
4) Alsagoff Arab School was built in 1912 by an Arab trader named Alsagoff to provide education to local children.
Lqy
David Marshall was the first Prime Minister of Singapore but Lee Kuan Yew was the first Prime Minister of independent Singapore, holding office from 1959 to 1990. Lee Kuan Yew spent his life working to educate people and ensure a strong future for Singapore after it gained independence from Britain, transforming the country from a small port to a global economic power. He passed away on March 23, 2015 at the age of 91.
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Lqy
- 2. The 2nd Prime Minister Of Singapore And The 1st For Independent Singapore………
- 3. 16 September 1923 – 23 March 2015
- 4. Singapore The Japanese had attacked Singapore at 8 December 1941! It was 4.30 when the Japanese landed in Malaya!
- 5. The First Prime Minister Of Singapore Mr. Lee Kuan Yew is not the 1st Prime Minister of Singapore He is the 1st Prime Minister for INDEPENDENT Singapore David Marshall is the first prime minister of Singapore
- 6. Mr. Lee Kuan Yew Mr. Lee spent his whole life to educate us He wanted the future of Singapore to
- 7. Independent Singapore Here you can see the Founder Of The Nation Sad as its independent Singapore then
- 8. Young FOTN After the British war Lee Kuan Yew went to Britain to get educated He married Ms. Kwa Geok
- 9. Mr Lee Kuan Yew’s Death Mr Lee Kuan Yew died in 23 March 2015 at 3:15