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And if you are not a Land Securities employee yet, the most interesting part of my career was the first time I went on to win a World War II prize. If I had spent more time working in a Land Securities office, I would not have spent so much time sailing. But I think that's what makes it so amazing: to get to the edge of the ocean and to see the ocean as it really is. I think that's the kind of thing we all want to do.<|endoftext|>An investigation into an alleged scam on the Internet has led to the arrest of a North Korean businessman who allegedly attempted to buy a $200,000 house for $100,000 in $100 bills in a Singapore bank. Kim Yong-ho, 33, is alleged to have been the chief customer of a Chinese-owned Thai bank who had been trying to buy the $200,000 home on a $100,000 credit card in Singapore in August last year. The alleged scam allegedly took place at about 4pm on Wednesday in a Singapore bank, where he allegedly made a $200,000 deposit of $100,000 into the bank's account. The transaction was allegedly made in English. "The bank will now investigate this matter," a bank spokesman told The Straits Times on Wednesday. The alleged scam involved a bank employee who allegedly claimed to be a Chinese-born accountant in China who had been trying to buy the house for $100,000. The Australian Financial Review reported that the bank had been informed of the allegations earlier this week. "The bank will now investigate this matter," a bank spokesman said on Wednesday. The North Korean-owned Thai bank, which was named in the report as the owner, took an investigation into the matter in September last year. The South Korean government has since banned the use of the term "jabberwocky" in its financial services. The bank said it was investigating the matter and was still waiting for a decision from the International Monetary Fund. The North Korean-owned Thai bank said it had nothing to do with the alleged scam, and did not comment on the investigation at this time. It said it was investigating the matter and was still waiting for a decision from the International Monetary Fund. A statement from the South Korean government said it was investigating the matter and was still waiting for a decision from the International Monetary Fund. "We can confirm that the South Korean bank and the Thai bank