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Transcriptions. The Singapore Standard, more commonly known as Singapore Tiger Standard or Tiger Standard, was a Singaporean newspaper published in English. The newspaper was founded by millionaire Aw Boon Haw, famous for his Tiger Balm and Star Newspapers. Singapore Standard was the sister newspaper of the English-language Hongkong Tiger ...
The Singapore Tiger Standard, an English morning daily newspaper, was accused as "anti-Merdeka" by S. Rajaratnam, [7] and was closed in 1959 after the People's Action Party came to power. [ 8 ] In 1971, the Government crackdown on newspapers perceived to be under foreign influence or with subversive tendencies; saw the closing of The Eastern ...
Rajaratnam returned to Singapore in 1948 when he joined the Malayan Tribune and stopped writing short stories. In 1950, he joined Singapore Tiger Standard that was founded by Aw Boon Haw. [3]: 119 In 1954, he joined The Straits Times as a journalist. He was bold in writing about the way Singapore was governed by the British. [4]
Singapore Tiger Standard (defunct in 1959) Eastern Sun (Singapore, founded by Aw Kow, defunct in 1971) Chinese newspaper. Chinese: 虎報; lit. 'Tiger Newspaper' (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, founded by Aw Cheng Taik in 1959, defunct in 1961) Express News (Chinese: 快報, Hong Kong, founded by Sally Aw on 1 March 1963, defunct on 16 March 1998) [38]
Tiger Standard may refer to: Singapore Tiger Standard, Singapore newspaper published in English language. Hongkong Tiger Standard, Hong Kong newspaper published in English language. Category:
Singapore Standard may refer to: Singapore Standard (regulatory policy), the standards used for industrial activities in Singapore. Singapore Standard Time. Singapore Tiger Standard, a defunct English language newspaper in Singapore. Standard Singapore English, see Singapore English.
Tehran Times. The Thai Chronicle. ThaiDay. Thanh Niên. The Bombay Durpun. The Times of Central Asia. Times of Indonesia. Times of Vietnam. Today (website)
Maria Hertogh. Maria Huberdina Hertogh (born Huberdina Maria Hertogh; 24 March 1937 – 8 July 2009), also known as Bertha Hertogh, Nadra binte Ma'arof, Nadra Adabi or simply Natrah, [1][2][3] was a Dutch woman of Eurasian descent and Malay upbringing. She is notable for being at the centre of the Maria Hertogh riots when she was a young girl.