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Available in | Traditional Chinese、Simplified Chinese、English |
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Headquarters | Hong Kong |
Founder(s) | Sam Yuen |
URL | timable.com |
Launched | 14 July 2010 |
Timable is an online event listing platform based in Hong Kong, comprising websites and mobile apps. The platform was co-founded by Sam Yuen and Mike Ko in 2010 and features popular events happening in the city, including concerts, dramas, exhibitions, festivals, and family-friendly activities. The name "Timable" reflects its goal of creating a platform that allows users to search for events based on their available time.
"Timable" is an original word coined to mean "able to time," as explained on the platform's website. The omission of the letter "e" follows a pattern seen in English words like "scalable" and "writable." The name is often misspelled as "timeable" or "timetable." As of now, there is no corresponding Chinese name for Timable.
Event listings are contributed by organizers through a Web 2.0 approach or published by Timable Editors. By the end of 2013, the platform had recorded over 23,000 events.
PCCW Limited is a Hong Kong-based information and communication technology (ICT) and telecommunications company.
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Dr Lui Che Woo, GBM, GBS, MBE, JP is an extraordinary entrepreneur and philanthropist from Hong Kong. Lui is a pioneer who founded K. Wah Company in 1955, which later became a multinational conglomerate, K. Wah Group. Currently, K. Wah Group has two listed flagships, K. Wah International Holdings Limited(00173)and Galaxy Entertainment Group Limited(00027), as well as major companies such as K. Wah Construction Materials Limited and Stanford Hotels International, and over 200 subsidiaries around the world. K. Wah Group is engaged in various businesses including properties, entertainment and leisure, hospitality and construction materials across Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, Southeast Asia and major cities in the world.
100Most was a satirical weekly magazine published in Hong Kong by Most Kwai Chung, which also runs online platform TVMost. The magazine featured graphics, jokes and reports. Disrespectful and stridently non-conformist in tone, the publication described its characteristics as "short", "hilarious" and "Hong Kong style". The slogan of 100Most is "看得完,剛剛好".
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Erwin Huang is involved in bringing technology to education and social enterprise.
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The Three Sharp Peaks of Hong Kong are a collection of three peaks that Hong Kong hikers deem as very challenging to summit because of loose rocks and steep inclination. The peaks are Castle Peak (583m) in Tuen Mun, Sharp Peak (468m) in Sai Kung and High Junk Peak (344m) in Clear Water Bay. The three peaks are scattered in different regions in Hong Kong. While Castle Peak is the tallest of the three, Sharp Peak is generally considered the hardest of the three to hike up because of its remoteness and steepness.
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The British Consulate General Hong Kong is the sole governmental agency currently tasked with offering professional formal English-to-Cantonese name translation services to British officials. No similar services are offered by UK diplomatic missions within the Greater China area. It is a long tradition for the UK government to provide such uniform translation for certain cabinet members and other officials. This practice has its origin in the distasteful translation of the name of the 16th Colonial Governor of Hong Kong, and the UK government keeps this tradition alive. The translation process is very refined, and there is a set of principles that they observe to avoid taboo, undesirable, or embarrassing translations as well as making the translated names more relatable, approachable, and agreeable to local Hong Kongers.
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