Day: August 11, 2024

Live Draw Hk is an incredible app for keeping up-to-date on Hongkong Pools 6d results and draws. Easy to use, this convenient solution provides all of the data necessary for making informed decisions for your numbers and works seamlessly across devices – it is a must have app for any lottery player! No matter your interests in playing lottery or just watching its exciting live drawings, live draw HK is more than a lottery; it is a cultural phenomenon which adds excitement and suspense to lives of those involved in its daily draws! Many even go as far as watching every day! Jackpot Result’s Live Draw Hk app for PC running Android systems offers you an effortless gaming experience on a large screen without lag or frustration. It is user-friendly; simply download or search GameLoop library to find it if needed – make sure your device stays charged, and have fun experiencing Live Draw Hk on an immersive display! Live Result HK not only offers real-time lottery updates, but it also offers several free games to its visitors. By taking part in these games you could even be in with a chance of winning prizes! Plus they make for fun social interactions between lottery enthusiasts! For more information about Live Result HK, be sure to visit its official website. Here you’ll find a comprehensive list of winners as well as past ones from previous games; and can read up on how you can participate and rules and regulations surrounding them – not forgetting updates often made here too! Once upon a time, it was hard to tell whether or not you had won the lottery without first checking its official results. Now, however, there are websites offering real time results and making predictions easier; these results allow more accurate prediction when choosing which numbers and amounts to play on each number. These services are free to use, offering peace of mind when knowing you have indeed won! At one time, it could be difficult to determine who had won Hongkong Pools 6d; now you can quickly see all of the winning numbers instantly and check odds of winning and total prizes won in any drawing. These websites make using them convenient from any location around the globe; their user-friendly design also means accurate number selection and more chances at hitting jackpot!

Archaeologist John Miksic’s book on Singapore and its Silk Road of the Sea, 1300-1800 has won the inaugural NUS Singapore History Prize. This work shows how fragmented historical records such as literary references to Temasek had pointed towards its existence long before Sir Stamford Raffles arrived here in 1819. This book details how undisturbed layers of soil and artefacts found at Fort Canning indicated at least seven centuries of settlement here prior to Chinese trader Wang Dayuan writing about Southeast Asia in the 13th century. Archaeological digs unearthing glass shards, bronze bowls, and coins lent support to Prof Miksic’s case, while on Thursday (Jan 11), when receiving his award, he expressed both humility and gratitude at having received it. His prize is one step towards meeting its main purpose of “stimulating engagement with Singapore’s history broadly understood (this may include pre-1819 history).” Prof Mahbubani is a Distinguished Fellow at NUS Asia Research Institute and was appointed head of this year’s jury by NUS Asia Research Institute President Nils Petersen. According to legendary American social historian Benedict Anderson, nations are imagined communities. Knowledge of history is therefore vital in maintaining peaceful societies.” This year’s shortlisted works represent an eclectic mixture of non-fiction and fiction writing, from an examination of an iconic Indian poet’s life to histories about Malaysian migrants here or the history of their Malay community here. One work, written by Kamaladevi Pillai with help from Anitha Pillai as co-researcher, presents historical events through layperson’s eyes. In 2014, as part of Singapore’s 50th Anniversary program (SG50), The NUS Singapore History Prize was established. Hosted by the Centre for Asian Studies of NUS and recognised important publications on Singapore history. The Prize is an annual award presented by the Department of History at NUS to published works covering Singaporean and regional history prior to and during its independence movement. The prize will be judged by a panel of five judges appointed by the NUS President, with the winner receiving S$50,000 and runners-up receiving S$20,000 respectively. Both local and foreign authors can submit works for consideration. Six publications have been shortlisted for this year’s prize, and members of the public can vote for their favourite book by filling out a ballot form at any Singapore Pools outlet until October 2, 2023. Ballot forms are available in Chinese, English, Malay and Tamil and voting requires only an active Toto membership card to participate.