Anagram & Information om | Engelska ordet THEAN

Exempel på hur man kan använda THEAN i en mening

• The following are some of the Hainanese people that contributed to the success in the completion of the Thean Hou Temple: Robert Chow (Architect), Lim Meng Swee (Structural Engineer), Goh T.
• Others hold that the alleged "intrigue" never happened and was merely a political fiction to justify the murder of Ah Kun (aka Lee Coyn) in a manner that would permit Tokong to save face for the death sentence passed down on their leader Khoo Thean Tek for his part in the Penang Riots of 1869 where Ah Kun apparently got off Scot free.
• Agastheeswarar temple, Bhagavan Koil, Angalamman temple, Kottai Mariamman temple, Rathinamoorthy temple, Thean Easwaran temple, Periya Nachiamman temple, Konguvadukanatha Swami temple, Thillapuriamman Temple, Chakrathalvar temple, Mamangam temple, Kadu Hanumantharaya Swami temple and Angitholuvu Kaliamman temple are the major places of worship.
• This culminated in the Penang Riots of 1867 in the streets of George Town, when the Kean Teik Tong, led by Khoo Thean Teik and the Red Flag, clashed against the alliance of the Ghee Hin Kongsi and the White Flag.
• During the tenure of Chiu Sin Yong's Revenue Farming syndicate in Singapore, backed by Khoo Thean Poh, Tan testified against Cheang Hong Lim and his group who had mobilized all of their allies and affiliates and organized a conspiracy to scuttle Chiu's farming syndicate.
• Zabrina and Joe Jer made an appearance during a pit stop of the race on episode 3 of The Amazing Race Asia 5, at Hean Boo Thean Temple Georgetown, Penang.
• Daniel Logan (the Penang Chamber of Commerce's representative on the Straits Settlements Legislative Council), Karl, Gan Kim Swee, Khaw Boo Aun, Khoo Thean Teik, Khoo Kay Chan, Oh Yean Heng, Lim Leng Cheak, Tan Sim Ho, Beng Tek, Khoo Cheat, Eng Beng Seah, among others.
• Together with Khaw Boo Aun (also spelt Koh Boo Aun), Khoo Thean Teik and Cheah Tek Soon, He was made a trustee of the Pitt Street Kong Hock Temple in 1887, with the power to appoint and remove monks.
• Khoo Thean Teik aided by Koh, Seang Thye on one occasion supplied $60,000 in goods, money and ammunition to Chung, Keng Quee and Tan, Yit Hoon for their mining activities and for their military activities against the Ghee Hin in return for seven-tenths of the percentage of the tin they produced.
• Wong Sze Zen, Wisusanna Tioe, Ong Kok Liang, Chin Lee Ling, Chua Soo Hoon, Teng Whye Lyon, Chua Ching Pei, Chong Kong Fung, Koh Bee Yong, Leong Mun Kit, Thean Soo Gek, Ngiam Tu Wah, Aw Chun Fook, Chan Hsiao Syun, Foo Fatt Wai, Hoo Khai Meng, Deepak Kumaran Menon.
• The founding members were H N Balhatchet (President), Yapp Thean Chye (General Secretary), P V Sharma (General Secretary), Lim Choo Sye (Treasurer), N Scharenguivel (Editor), Kiang Ai Kim, Quah Quek Tin, Frank James, J E K Retnam, Seow Cheng Fong and Tay Kheng Hock.
• On 21 February 1994, 26-year-old Goh Hong Choon appealed his conviction and death sentence at the Court of Appeal, with his defence counsel arguing that the trial judge Kan Ting Chiu was erred in rejecting Goh's version of how he killed the victim and sought to overturn the conviction, but the three judges - Chief Justice Yong Pung How, Judges of Appeal L P Thean and M Karthigesu - held that the trial judge had correctly rejected the defence's account of the murder and hence upheld the High Court's decision whilst rejecting Goh's appeal.
• After the Roadblock, teams had to travel by trishaw to Hean Boo Thean Kuan Yin, search through thousands of lanterns for one with an English word and whisper the word to the temple keeper in order to receive their next clue, which directed them to the Pit Stop: the Curtis Crest Treetop Walk on Penang Hill.
• However, the appeal was unanimously rejected by the Court of Appeal on 18 January 1999, after a three-judge panel, consisting of Chief Justice Yong Pung How and two Judges of Appeal L P Thean and M Karthigesu, affirmed the trial judge's findings that Nagarajan was not drunk at the time of the killing and had committed murder by intentionally cutting Jaranjeet Singh's throat and caused him to bleed to death.
• On 19 November 2001, the Court of Appeal's three judges - Chief Justice Yong Pung How, and two Judges of Appeal L P Thean (Thean Lip Ping) and Chao Hick Tin - rejected Khwan-On's appeal, affirming the original trial judge's decision to dismiss his defence of diminished responsibility, and also upheld that his claims of not having the intent to cause death or any bodily injury resulting in death should not exonerate Khwan-On from his murder charge and death sentence.
• The three judges - Chief Justice Yong Pung How, and two Judges of Appeal L P Thean (Thean Lip Ping) and M Karthigesu - upheld the murder conviction and death sentence, stating that Anbuarsu had confessed to murdering Thampusamy on four occasions during his questioning by police, and that his alleged claims of confessing under duress and police abuse were unsupported by medical opinion, which found no physical injury on him, and they thus rejected the defence's contention that the trial judge was erred in ruling his statements as admissible in the case.
• The three judges - Chief Justice Yong Pung How, High Court judge Frederick Arthur Chua (F A Chua) and Judge of Appeal L P Thean (Thean Lip Ping) - found that Lance Corporal Chia's defence of diminished responsibility was unsustainable because objective evidence proven that he was still in full control of his faculties at the time of the shooting, and he had the intent to shoot at SSGT De Rozario and consequently cause his death.
• On 25 May 1998, the Court of Appeal's three-judge panel, consisting of Chief Justice Yong Pung How and two Judges of Appeal L P Thean (Thean Lip Ping) and M Karthigesu, issued their final verdict in Ong's case.
• During the same year he was sentenced to death, Tan's appeal was dismissed by the Court of Appeal's three-judge panel, which consisted of Chief Justice Yong Pung How and two Judges of Appeal L P Thean (Thean Lip Ping) and M Karthigesu, who all unanimously affirmed the trial judge's findings and hence upheld both Tan's death sentence and conviction for murder.
• The Court of Appeal's three judges - Chief Justice Yong Pung How, and two Judges of Appeal L P Thean (Thean Lip Ping) and Chao Hick Tin - stated that Tay had not rebutted the legal presumption that he intended to cause harm when he fired the four shots, or at least the three subsequent shots he directed towards the two victims Lee Yang Ping and Soh Keng Ho, and the evidence was sufficient to prove the firearm charge against Tay beyond a reasonable doubt.

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