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Gompholobium latifolium, commonly known as golden glory pea [2] or giant wedge-pea, [3] is a flowering plant in the pea family and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a small shrub with leaves composed of three leaflets and which has relatively large yellow flowers in spring and early summer.
Inside this wall large lagoons will be constructed to buffer outflow from the 13 rivers in Jakarta. This giant sea wall will be built in the form of a Garuda (the large mythical bird which is Indonesia's national symbol) and expected to become an iconic structure modelled after Singapore's Sentosa Island. It will take 10 to 15 years before ...
Gompholobium, commonly known as glory peas or wedge-peas, is a genus of plants in the pea family Fabaceae and is endemic to Australia. Most species have compound leaves composed of three leaflets and all have ten stamens which are free from each other and a distinctive arrangement of their sepals .
The Incredible Story of the Giant Pear was released theatrically in Denmark on 12 October 2017, and became the fourth most viewed Danish film of 2017 with 216,645 admissions. [6] Elsewhere, it grossed a worldwide total of $3,099,852. [ 1 ]
Rank Film Production Viewer 1 Sewu Dino: MD Pictures: 4.863.533 2 Waktu Maghrib: Rapi Films: 2.409.122 3 Suzzanna: Malam Jumat Kliwon: Soraya Intercine Films
[4] The Giant made his first television appearances in 1954, [9] and was later voiced by Elmer Dresslar, Jr. [10] The booming "Ho, ho, ho" became the Giant's signature tagline in 1961. [11] Since 1972 he has had a young apprentice, the Little Green Sprout, who represents the consumer. [12] The company was renamed to the Green Giant Company in 1950.
Founded as the Indonesian counterpart of YouTube, [4] Vidio originally consisted mostly of user-generated content and TV content from Emtek's media outlets. In 2015, Vidio had about 3,000 to 4,000 monthly active users. [5] [6] Emtek's total investment in Vidio as of March 2019 reached IDR 240 billion.
It is found in Indonesia, Brunei, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand. It is one of the tallest tropical tree species: the tallest measured specimen is 85.8 m [6] or 88 m [2] (281 or 289 ft) tall. These grow mostly in lowland rainforests where they tower over the canopy.