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Showing results for tags 'Heritage'.
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Singapore Tiong Bahru - Series 1 of the Singapore Trails
carloverguy2017 posted a topic in Lite & EZ
This is a on-going series, part 1 goes to Tiong Bahru in a short film. Enjoy ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7KQXCRa2XjA- 38 replies
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Yeah :) A very welcome SG50 present for our Singapore :)) Singapore Botanic Gardens clinches prestigious Unesco World Heritage site status http://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/singapore-botanic-gardens-clinches-prestigious-unesco-world-heritage-site-status BONN, GERMANY - The nation has its first Unesco World Heritage Site in the bag. The 156-year-old Singapore Botanic Gardens was awarded the coveted status at the 39th World Heritage Committee meeting in Bonn, Germany on Saturday. The listing was announced at the International Conference Centre of Bonn by the chair of the session Ruchira Kamboj, a delegate of India to Unesco. All 21 members of the World Heritage Committee elected to speak on the Gardens nomination. They lauded its various qualities, and gave it a resounding "yes". This is something we all Singaporeans should be proud of :))
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Singapore's heritage - Arab Street. Masjid Sultan Mosque
carloverguy2017 posted a topic in Lite & EZ
Filmed in rich and beautiful 4K video, another heritage rich site of Singapore - Arab Street. It was a beautiful evening and with so many tourist and local, it is no doubt a popular hang out and discovery location for families and friends too. Enjoy the sight here ! https://youtu.be/eEZgDSZoV2Q- 1 reply
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Penang Heritage City - a fitting title bestowed to this fair island. It is now part of UNESCO's World Heritage Cities Program. I know that most of us associate Penang with the beaches, the iconic Penang Bridge and its glorious food. However, the capital city, George Town, has the most number of pre-war buildings in all of South East Asia which are still intact. That is why, the island is known as Penang Heritage City. The place is so rich with history. Since Francis Light drew out the plan of the city, it had born witness to the rise and fall of governments and ruling parties. The city was coveted by many as a strategic and natural port. It was also the guardian to the northern entrance of the Straits of Malacca. Discover the beautiful Wall Murals Of Penang Malaysia, film along the Armenian Street. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vfPtqIs1_Uc
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Gens Y, X, Z are losing it, or may have already lost it long ago.... our mother tongues:- time to record them in MCF to preserve our heritage.... "I" Mandarin: Wuo Malay: saya Tamil: ?? Hokkien: wa Teochew: (same) Canto: ngor Kek: ?? Hainan: ?? "Who" Mandarin: suey (??) Malay: siapa Tamil: ?? Hokkien: siang Teochew: di diang Canto: ?? Kek: ?? Hainan: ?? "Dick/C__t" M/F Mandarin: yan-G / yin-__ Malay: ?? Tamil: ?? Hokkien: LJ / CB (is there a more ancient/old-school name?) Teochew; ?? Canto: lung (balls: chung doi) / haik Kek: ?? Hanain: ??
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The National Heritage Board together with the Singapore & Malaysian Vintage Car Register held their 2012 Motoring Heritage Day at the Tanjong Pagar Railway Station over the weekend. It was a fitting location as the two day event not only showcased the cars from days gone by, but at the same time, the now unused train station was opened up for visitors to roam another relic of transportation. I popped by for a short visit on the second day, took in the sights and at the same time, took some photos. Honestly, i'm not much of a vintage man, the cars which interest me extend back to the most, the 1970s or late 1960s. There are some exceptions of course, muscle cars and rat rods are granted exemption from that rule too. Cars like this Alfa fit just nicely at the ends of that age group. It might be getting on in years but this is one of the most lovely cars in my book. It's nice to know Alfa hasn't (totally) lost their flair for producing some good looking cars. "Some" because there were some turds along the way. There were a couple of Karmann Ghia convertibles sitting around looking pretty. The Karmann Ghia might have started production in the mid 50s but continued to be made up to the mid-late 70s, so it still falls within range of cars which pique my interest. Another car with a similarly long production lifespan was this Fiat 500. Or if you are familiar with the movie, Cars, Luigi! Cars like this Frogeye Sprite get special exemption. Just look at those lights! See the link with our modern day MX5 grins? Pagoda SL. Audrey Hepburn. Imagine filling this up at the petrol station. Simply elegant back then.
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[extract] When Porsche first opened its original museum in 1976, it was relatively small in size and it could hold around 20 cars at any given time. In 2009, the company opened a new museum in Zuffenhausen, just next to its headquarters. The new museum is much grander in scope and bigger in scale and the new place could hold 80 exhibits at a given time. To show off the new home of Porsche
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:huh: Looks really interesting place to go for an visit. Can see James Bond gadgets there? But how can public go there for a visit? Can call 999 to book a not? http://www.straitstimes.com/BreakingNews/S...ory_779628.html
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Come across this articles in CNA, wondering what site in Singapore can be classified by the UNESCO World Heritage Sites? World Heritage Sites
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Interesting event: http://www.whatshappening.sg/events/index....detail&eID=7159
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All U wanna know about Volvos from the 1930s! http://vcc.volvocars.se/heritage/