You might remember this as the series where Inori popped off on Rengar).ĭate: - (lost game 2 to KT Rolster in finals) Here is what I found:ĭate: - (lost the first game to Ahq in the finals)ĭate: 7/2/18-3/4/18 (lost game 2 to Suning in a BO3)ĭate: - (lost the first game to OG in the finals)ĭate- (lost the first game to Moscow 5 in the semi finals of S2 worlds)ĭate: - (lost to KOO Tigers in game 3 of Worlds finals)ĭate: - (lost to P1 in game 2 of a BO3.
#Longest runway in the us professional
Griffin's ongoing 18 game winning streak which started in the Kespa Cup has inspired me to find the longest winning streaks in professional LoL history. The wealthy flocked to Labuan for shopping. Flushed with oil money, Labuan at this era was a duty-free shopping haven and many branded goods were sold much cheaper than elsewhere in Southeast Asia. Nearby, Labuan had built the most modern shipyard in ASEAN, the third most modern in the world. "In the age of recession, it must be the only country left where this is possible." With the emergence of a new country that deep in pockets, premiers of Japan, Canada, and Malaysia, the foreign ministers of Singapore and Thailand, and the King of Malaysia all dropped by for businesses. The first thing the Sultan did upon independence was building the world's biggest palace, and CBS described Brunei as so rich that even blowing up half a billion on new palace won't dent state revenues. This was what Dubai attained 30 years later. If Brunei had put a significant amount of those money towards development, not only 'mini Switzerland' could be achieved, the possibility of a 'mini London' could also be likely. This foreign reserve was itself, bigger than the entire Singaporean (US$19.14 billion) and Malaysian (US$33.94 billion) GDP combined back in 1984. Upon independence, Brunei inherited a foreign reserve worth US$67.5 billion. At the time when RTB began its operations, Brunei was the only country in the region that offered colour television broadcasts even Singapore and Malaysia only had black-and-white television broadcast at that time. By comparison, in Singapore, owning a TV was still considered a big thing for the family back then. Radio and TV coverage was almost 100% in Brunei, nearly all households had a TV set and radio at home. For instance, Brunei Airport had the longest runway in Southeast Asia, one of the longest in Far East, and was able to accommodate aircrafts of any size at that time. GDP aside, Brunei also had good infrastructure that was well ahead of most in the region. Singapore (US$5,595) was poorer back then. It was early 1980s, Brunei had a GDP per capita of US$21,822 - the wealthiest in Asia, far exceeding even the booming Japan (US$10,361).
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