What are Singapore's largest cities?
547638
singapore is a city state...there is no largest city
990864
According to the U.S. Census's 2004 estimates, these are the 10 largest cities (NOT metropolitan areas) by population:\n\nNew York City\nLos Angeles\nChicago\nHouston\nPhiladelphia\nPhoenix\nSan Diego\nSan Antonio\nDallas\nSan Jose
745633
www.sap.com/singapore
1049790
If the question is what is the world's 4th largest capital city then the answer is Mexico City according to:\nhttp://www.citymayors.com/features/large... \nas Bombay and Sao Paulo are not capitals.
395405
Biggest city in Pakistan is Karachi in Sind province population wise,other bigger cities are Lahore,Rawalpindi,Islamabad,\nMultan,Peshawar,Hyderabad,\nQuetta,Sialkot,Muzhafferabad,\nLarkhana,Sargodha
411934
Hey check\nclassifieds.singaporeexpats.com/showcat or look up singapore classifieds
694268
Singapore sounds like fun.....let me check my miles, haven't been to that part of the world yet. But if they are affiliated with TBN....I might take more than a bible
1164403
Singapore is a lovely place if you're not a criminal or vandal. Find your local Singapore consulate. Check your local city hall. They'll tell you everything you need to know.
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Bukit Timah is the highest point on Singapore.\nMount Everest is the highest point on Earth.\n\nIn Malay, Bukit Timah is Bukit Timah.\nIn Tibetan, Mount Everest is Qomolangma.\nBoth ethnic names have 4 syllables.\n\nBukit Timah is 164m.\nMount Everest is 8848m.\nBoth are above sea level and their heights are divisible by 4.
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Karachi, the largest city in Pakistan:\nThe city covers 591 square kilometers (228 square miles) while the metropolitan area covers 1450 square km (560 square mi)
1177866
My house!\n\n but its not in Singapore......
198805
Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Singapore
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Singapore is just 137km from the equator, that's why.
533347
10 largest cities (2003 est.): \nJacksonville, 773,781; \nMiami, 376,815; \nTampa, 317,647; \nSt. Petersburg, 247,610; \nHialeah, 226,401; \nOrlando, 199,336; \nFort Lauderdale, 162,917; \nTallahassee, 153,938; \nPembroke Pines, 148,927; \nHollywood, 143,408
1072847
Singapore is located in South East Asia, just off the equator.  It's basically a tightly controlled country in terms of the application of laws (yes,  the sale of chewing gum is banned and you get fined for littering, spitting in public etc).  The upside is that it's probably one of the safer country in the world.  Most places you can walk around at night without worrying too much although common sense still applies.  \nWhat is the difference from America? I can't say since I haven't lived there (although I have visited it a couple of times).  In general, you can find the same kind of stuff here (Mcdonalds, burgur king, shopping centers/malls sell similar stuff) as in America for the most part.\n\nWithout knowing specifically what you want to know thats what I can tell you.
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Singapore, Republic of \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n*Please note this is just a draft and all contents are still under revision.*\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nLegal Table\nLegal Text \n\n\n\nLegal System/History\n\n\n  \n (See also: Legal System/History of Malaysia)\n\nPort of Singapore founded in 1819. Became part of British Straits Settlement in 1826. Small population of Malay fishermen; Chinese and Indian settlement began after British rule. Singapore gained independence in 1959, and joined Malaysia in 1963, but in two years withdrew from federation and became independent city-state. \n\nAdministration of Muslim Law Act 1966 establishes Majlis Ugama Islam Singapore (Singapore Islamic Council) to administer endowments and execute wills and Legal Committee of the Majlis to issue fatawa on any point of Muslim law. 1966 Act also contains more substantive provisions than its precursor. Women?s Charter 1961 superseded non-Muslim family law systems applied in Singapore; Muslims are exempted several provisions. Regular court system has jurisdiction over adoption, succession, and custody even for those married under Muslim law, and Muslim wife may choose to go to regular or shari'a judicial system to obtain maintenance order. \n \nSchool(s) of Fiqh \n Majority of Muslims are Shafi?i. Majority of population is Buddhist; other religions represented are Christianity, Hinduism, Sikhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Zoroastrianism and Judaism. \n \nConstitutional Status of Islam(ic Law) \n Constitution adopted 3rd June 1959; amended in 1965. Based on pre-independence Singapore State Constitution. Contains number of provisions enshrining freedom of religion and prohibiting discrimination on grounds of religion. Art. 153 under General Provisions states that "the Legislature shall by law make provision for regulating Muslim religious affairs and for constituting a Council to advise the President in matters relating to the Muslim religion". \n \nCourt System \n Shari?a Court may hear and determine actions in which all parties are Muslims or in which parties involved were married under Muslim law (i.e., husband is Muslim). Court has jurisdiction over cases related to marriage, divorce, betrothal, nullity of marriage, judicial separation, division of property on divorce, payment of dowry, maintenance, and mut?a. Appeals lie with Appeal Board, comprised of three Muslims chosen by Registrar of Supreme Court from seven nominated by President annually. Appeal Board decisions final. \n \nRelevant Legislation\n\n\n Women?s Charter 1961 (no. 18/61) (Muslims exempted from several sections of Charter)\n\nGuardians of Infants Act 1961 (no. 6/61)\n\nAdministration of Muslim Law Act 1966 (no. 27/66) \n \nNotable Features \n Marriage Age: minimum marriage age is 16 for both parties; kathi may permit marriage of girl under 16 who has attained puberty under certain circumstances\n\nMarriage Guardianship: wali of bride may solemnise marriage according to Muslim law or may request kathi to do so; kathi may serve as wali where woman has none or where kathi rules that wali?s opposition to marriage is unreasonable; whether or not wali?s agreement is required for validity of marriage is governed according to classical school of law applicable to parties; in all cases, kathi is directed to make inquiry to determine that there are no lawful obstacles to marriage under either Muslim law or Administration of Muslim Law Act\n\nMarriage Registration: obligatory; all Muslim marriages must be registered with a kathi or naib kathi; non-registration of marriage or divorce itself does not determine validity\n\nPolygamy: permitted, but marriage by a man who is already married must be solemnised by kathi or with kathi?s written permission \n\nObedience/Maintenance: wife may apply to Court for maintenance order, although sums and time period for which
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National University of Singapore ranks number one locally.