august 1965 Rahaühik dollar (SGD) Ajavöönd maailmaaeg+8h Legendi järgi olevat 7. sajandil saarele sattunud Palembangi prints Sang Nila Utama. Äkki märganud ta ilusat punakalt läikivat mustapäist looma. Printsi nõustajad pidasid tiigrit lõviks. Nii saanudki saar nimeks Lõvi Linn (Singa Pura). Kirjalikke allikaid enne Sir Stamford Rafflesi jõudmist Singapuri saarele 29. jaanauril 1819 pole säilinud. Raffles asutas kaubasadama Briti Ida-India Kompanii ja Johori sultani, saare Malaisia valitseja, vahelise lepinguga. 1823.a. pöördub Raffles tagasi Inglismaale ja Singapur hakkab kuuluma India ülemvalitsusele. 1867.a. saab Singapurist Briti krooni koloonia. 1942.a. alistuvad britid jaapanlastele ja 1945.a. Kuidas nii rikkaks? Singapur on paradokside saar – mitte mingeid maavarasid ega põllumajandust, ometi kõrgeim
The Poison Belt (1913) The Land of Mist (1926) The Disintegration Machine (1927) When the World Screamed (1928) Micah Clarke (1888) The White Company (1891) The Great Shadow (1892) The Refugees (publ. 1893, written 1892) Rodney Stone (1896) Uncle Bernac (1897) Sir Nigel (1906) The Mystery of Cloomber (1889) The Firm of Girdlestone (1890) The Captain of the Polestar, and other tales (1890) The Great Keinplatz Experiment (1890) The Doings of Raffles Haw (1891) Beyond the City (1892) Lot No. 249 (1892) Jane Annie, or the Good Conduct Prize (1893) My Friend the Murderer and Other Mysteries and Adventures (1893) Round The Red Lamp (1894) The Parasite (1894) The Stark Munro Letters (1895) Songs of Action (1898) The Tragedy of The Korosko (1898) A Duet (1899) The Great Boer War (1900) The Green Flag and Other Stories of War and Sport (1900) The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard (1903)
twisted tail." Another writer and traveller, Mivart, had corroborated the statement regarding the Malay cat, of which he said the tail "is only half the ordinary length, and often contorted into a sort of knot, so that it cannot be straightened […] Its contortion is due to deformity of the bones of the tail". Joseph Train had also mentioned th Malayan cats, comparing them with the Manx: "The Manks rumpy resembles some what in appearance the cats said by Sir Stamford Raffles to be peculiar to the Malayan Archipelago." Sir Stamford Raffles' name is closely associated with Singapore. HC Brooke reported seeing three spotted tabby Malay cats in Holland in the 1880s and some very similar specimens at the Jardin d'Acclimatation in Paris around the same time. "The tails of these [Paris] cats, about three or four inches long, were tightly screwed, or at least the tail formed three complete revolutions. The 'screw' tail, as also the spotted type of colouration,
annaabi.ee 
