Daily Archives: 21/07/2024

SGP pools are Singapore’s national lottery operator. They have a nationwide network of outlets and branches that sell lottery tickets and offer online betting services. They also support responsible gaming initiatives and work with local communities to combat illegal gambling activities. To reach the broader community, SGP pools use digital signage to display responsible gaming messages and lottery results. The company’s digital signage solution, PADS4, also supports XML data connections to import and display real-time gaming and betting updates. This enables them to communicate with customers on important issues such as playing responsibly, staying within their means, and dealing with problem gambling.

During his tenure at SGP Pools, Yeo was tasked with transforming customer touchpoints from traditional counter-service to a fully digital, mobile-first experience. He launched digital channels and a mobile platform for customers to onboard, manage their accounts, and bet online. The new platforms also helped SGP Pools work with local authorities to combat illegal gambling activity.

To ensure that SGP pools remains a trusted brand, it must continue to provide safe, fair and responsible gaming. The company’s national network of outlets and branches offers responsible gaming campaigns to educate customers about playing with care, staying within their means, and identifying the signs of problem gambling. The campaign is promoted with digital signage across the country, allowing SGP Pools to reach more people than ever before.

SGP pools is a leading operator of online lottery games in Singapore and Asia, with a global presence in the United States and Europe. Its flagship product, the SGP EZ-WIN lottery game, is a highly popular game with millions of players around the world. The SGP EZ-WIN lottery game features three-digit numbers, a random selection process, and the opportunity to win prizes. The game is available for play on desktop and mobile devices.

In addition to providing customers with a seamless online gaming experience, SGP pools is committed to ensuring that its systems and infrastructure are secure. To achieve this, the company uses a cloud-based system for logging and monitoring its system architecture, which allows the company to quickly detect security breaches or other issues that may affect availability. This has led to faster resolution of issues and improved overall reliability.

SGP pools is also using Oracle Cloud Observability and Management to help drive operational efficiencies by improving visibility and reducing complexity in its technology stack. The platform provides real-time dashboards and insights that ease management across all layers of the technology stack, enabling the company to resolve issues in minutes, compared to hours previously. This has minimized risk and enabled SGP pools to keep its IT infrastructure running smoothly even during peak demand. In addition, the dashboards and insights provided by OCI also allow the company to continually optimise its system resources in real-time. This has helped them to improve performance and reduce costs at the same time. This has also helped SGP pools to deliver a more consistent gaming experience for its customers.

The Singapore Prize is a biennial award in the island state of singapore to recognise outstanding published works of fiction, non-fiction and poetry. The competition is held in the languages of Singapore – Chinese, English and Malay. The prize offers 12 top prizes of up to $10,000 each for writers of the highest calibre, across all four languages.

A new book about a small community in Singapore’s north-east has been shortlisted for the Singapore Literature Prize. The book is by Kamaladevi Pillai, an award-winning writer who has penned several novels and plays for theatre. The book, entitled Sembawang, follows the experiences of a group of people living in the district from the 1960s to the 1980s. It is based on personal interviews and research.

The book is up against a memoir about a Singaporean’s journey with her family during the COVID-19 pandemic. The book, by Jeremy Tiang, is called State Of Emergency. The story is told through the lens of a family, including its members’ political activism and their experience with the government’s detention regime. It is the first time that an English language book has been shortlisted for the Singapore Literature prize.

NUS historian Kishore Mahbubani, who mooted the prize in a 2014 column for The Straits Times, said that the prize is an attempt to give greater depth and resonance to Singapore’s story. He added that the prize also reflects his belief that “the famous American social scientist Benedict Anderson once said that nations are ‘imagined communities’ and a shared imagination, especially in history, is a critical glue holding societies together.”

The prize was inaugurated in 2021 and has awarded two titles so far. Last year’s winner was Leluhur: Singapore Kampong Gelam by NUS Press historian John Miksic. The prize is open to non-fiction and fiction work from around the world as long as they have clear historical themes about Singapore.

The prize is administered by the Department of History at NUS. Its selection panel includes academics from all over the world and representatives of organisations in the publishing industry. It is supported by the Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth. It is the first time that the prize has had an international jury. This year, the jury will be chaired by Jeremy Tiang, a New York-based author. The prize will be presented at the Singapore Writers’ Festival, which runs from 26 November to 2 December. It will be presented in partnership with Conservation International, which has a track record of working globally to spotlight and secure the benefits of nature for all. It will connect the winners with a network of partners committed to scalable, impactful environmental solutions. For more information on the event, click here.