Friday, 12 February 2010

Introducing Malaysian Food... "Roti Canai Telur with Tea O Ice Limau"

Posted by Tiny Mu at 03:23 0 comments


"Roti Canai Telur with Tea O Ice Limau"
all only RM 4.80

Introducing Malaysian Food... "Headfish Mie Hun"

Posted by Tiny Mu at 03:01 0 comments
 
Headfish Mie Hun
 Breakfast - 12 February 2010
RM 5.00

Introducing Malaysian Food... "Frog Steamboat"

Posted by Tiny Mu at 02:52 0 comments
FROG STEAMBOAT
Dinner ~ 11 February 2010
Nice and cheap. Only RM 6.00

Thursday, 21 January 2010

Resiko Perokok Pasif

Posted by Tiny Mu at 11:13 0 comments

 
 
Asap rokok mengandung sekitar 4000 bahan kimia, dan 43 diantaranya merupakan bahan kimia yang bersifat karsinogen (zat kimia yang menimbulkan kanker). Dari begitu banyaknya bahan kimia, yang dihirup perokok aktif hanya 15 persen. Sementara 85 persen lain dilepaskan dan dihirup para perokok pasif.

Asap rokok yang dihirup perokok pasif disebut sidestream smoke (asap samping). Dari sebatang rokok yang terbakar, dihasilkan asap samping dua kali lebih banyak daripada asap utama. Resiko kesehatan perokok pasif sebenarnya tidak jauh berbeda dengan perokok aktif.

Perokok pasif beresiko terserang beberapa penyakit. Misalnya infeksi paru dan telinga, gangguan pertumbuhan paru, atau bahkan dapat menyebabkan kanker paru. Paparan asap rokok juga memberi pengaruh buruk pada pankreas, sebagai regulator insulin gula. Sehingga perokok pasif juga terancam penyakit diabetes.

Semakin sering menghirup asap rokok, akan rawan terkena infeksi. Karena asap ini mengandung zat yang dapat menurunkan daya tahan tubuh. Jika kita berada pada lingkungan perokok, disarankan menambah asupan vitamin C.

Untuk mengamankan kesehatan dari pengaruh asap rokok, kita bisa memisahkan diri kurang lebih sekitar 180 cm dari perokok aktif. Yang paling penting, kita juga harus menghindar dari arah terpaan kepulan asap si perokok. (car)

Sumber :
http://www.jawapos.com/index.php?act=detail_c&id=287469

Monday, 21 December 2009

My Privilege Village

Posted by Tiny Mu at 09:04 0 comments
Pontianak, Indonesia




Pontianak is the capital of the Indonesia province of West Kalimantan. It is a medium-size industrial city on the island of Borneo. It occupies an area of 107.82 km² in the delta of the Kapuas River, at approximately 1143 km, the longest river in Indonesia and the 133rd-longest river in the World by length. It is located precisely on the equator.

History
The city was formerly the capital of the independent sultanate of Pontianak and was founded in 1772 around an old trading station on the Borneo coast. It is built on swampy ground that is subjected to regular flooding by the river, requiring buildings to be constructed on piles to keep them off the ground. It has its name due to the story that the founder had seen appearance of pontianak ghost at the place to be built for the palace, which he fought to save the people.

During the Japanese occupation of 1942 to 1945, more than 21,000 people in Pontianak (including women and children) were kidnapped, tortured and massacred by Japanese troops. Japanese intelligence had become concerned ethnic Chinese were planning to start a rebellion, and were worried that people in the city had received guns and ammunition from the Chinese government.

After the end of war, the Japanese officers in Pontianak were arrested by allied troops and brought in front of an international military tribune. During the trial, it was revealed that the plan to start the rebellion did not exist and instead was only an imaginary plan created by Japanese officers who wanted to get promoted.

The massacre occurred from April 23, 1943 to June 28, 1944 and most of the victims were buried in several giant wells in Mandor (88 km from Pontianak). Allied forces occupying the area after the war found several thousand bones, and more than 60 years after the massacre, several secret graves of the victims were found in Mandor and the surrounding areas.

A monument called Makam Juang Mandor was created to commemorate this tragic event.

Economy
Pontianak is renowned for its food and regional produce. The main industries are shipbuilding and the production of rubber, palm oil, sugar, pepper, rice and tobacco. It was formerly Borneo's main centre for gold extraction. Pontianak is also recognised for being a trade hub between overseas cities and other cities in West Kalimantan province. It has also strong trade link with the city of Kuching, Malaysia. Trading activities are centered along the Kapuas River, which range from easternmost part of West Kalimantan province to South China Sea.

Education
There are tens of primary schools and high schools operated by both state institutions as well as private and religious institutions. The University of Tanjung Pura, a state university, was established in Pontianak in 1963. In addition to this, there are other universities maintained by private institutions, one of the most notable among them is Christianity-influenced University of Widya Dharma, STMIK (Sekolah tinggi Manajemen Informatika dan Komputer), University of Panca Bhakti, State Islamic collage (STAIN), POLNEP (Politeknik Negeri Pontianak), and Muhammadiyah University.

Demographics
The 2000 census put Pontianak's population at about 472,220.[1], with an intercensal estimate in 2006 of 509,804.[1] Pontianak is a multicultural city. It has a large minority population of Chinese alongside the majority native Indonesians. In fact, Chinese form the largest single ethnic group in the city. Most Chinese are of either Teochew or Hakka extraction. Teochew is the main lingua franca used among the Chinese, and Teochew are the dominant ethnic Chinese group in Pontianak. Native Indonesians are mainly Malay and Dayak people. Madurese and Javanese are also significant minorities. Most citizens of Pontianak use Malay accent of Indonesian, which is somewhat similar to that used in Malaysia.

Subdivision
Pontianak has six subdivisons;
East Pontianak - North Pontianak - Pontianak City - South Pontianak - South East Pontianak - West Pontianak

Cin(T)a: The Beauty of Pluralism

Posted by Tiny Mu at 09:03 0 comments


Cina and Annisa love God and God loves them both. But Cina and Annisa cannot love each other because they call God by different names.
The word cinta in Indonesian means love. Cin(T)a is about Cina, Tuhan (God) and Annisa and the their love triangle.

The official website of Cin(T)a, www.godisadirector.com says that "God is the most unpredictable character. Everybody tries to describe Him, everybody thinks they know Him, every artist has tried to picture Him, but nothing is really like Him - or Her."

Director Sammaria Simmanjuntak said that she "wants to find God" with the movie.
Cina is an 18-year-old Catholic, who was born in Tapanuli, North Sumatra. Annisa is a 24-year-old Javanese Muslim. They are both studying architecture at a university in Bandung. Cina and Annisa love each other, but their age (Annisa is 6-years older than Cina), different ethnicity and, most of all, religion, create borders between them.

"Why did God creates us differently if He only wants to be worshipped in one way?" Annisa asked. "That's why God creates love, so all the differences can be united," replies Cina.

But it is Cina himself who says that diversity has become a clich* in Indonesia, where tolerance is easier said that done. Even though the first sila (tenet) of the guiding state ideology - Pancasila -is that "Ketuhanan Yang Maha Esa" (There is only one-great-God), the fact is that religion has been used as propaganda in several internal conflicts.

In one of their many debates Cina argues how religion was used as propaganda for the lowest common denominator in the Ambon conflict. In another plot device torn from the headlines, one of the characters was present in a church bombed on Christmas Eve.

Because of its challenging theme, this independent movie will surely lead to controversy. Passionate discussions have already erupted in the comments for its trailer on Youtube (www.youtube.com/watch?v=VvXVDo3OHUs).

Its Facebook fan page is also full of heated debate, even from people who haven't seen the movie. The controversy, uncharacteristic for an Indonesian film, will no doubt only help publicize Cin(T)a.

The questions, statements, and jokes about the one who is called I Am make for a smart and critical, yet wholly realistic movie.

The heady dialog is effectively contrasted with the minimalistic cinematography of the film, which helps keep it in lighthearted love story land. But the world of the film has a rather lonely atmosphere, as only two characters seem to inhabit it.

Sammaria says the choice two have just the two actors was intended to "express the feeling of falling in love. There are only two of us in this world when we're falling in love."

The sometimes awkward performance of the actors, who make their debut with the film, can be forgiven, as the intense camera work and fact that Cin(T)a is a dialog that would have challenged even veterans of the screen.

Cin(T)a will no doubt be poignant for anyone who is been in an inter-faith relationship. "My tears kept falling during the film, although it is not actually sad. But the emotion really slapped me. I deeply understand it," Agatha said after watching the premiere.

It is with additional scenes of real-life couples discussing their happy inter-faith marriages add to the films.

Cin(T)a will provoke thought about the beauty of pluralism without the calculated speeches of nationalist politicians.

Cin(T)a
Starring : Sunny Soon/Saira Jihan
Directed by : Sammaria Simanjuntak
Produced by : Sembilan Matahari Film
Duration : 79 minutes

Monday, 23 November 2009

Trip to Thousand Island - Jakarta, Indonesia

Posted by Tiny Mu at 23:51 1 comments
Tanggal 15 November 2009, sekitar jam 7, kami berangkat dari Taman Anggrek menuju Dermaga 5 Ancol, Jakarta. Dari sana kami menyewa kapal pesiar yang cukup untuk menampung 20 - 25 orang.



Predator 1
Inilah kapal pesiar tersebut


Kapal berangkat ke Pulau Pramuka sekitar jam 8 dan tiba disana sekitar jam 10.
Sampai disana kami menyewa alat-alat untuk menyelam (snorkeling). Agak lama di Pulau Pramuka, karena rombongan kami terlalu banyak dan masing berbeda-beda ukuran. Setelah itu kami pergi ke pertengahan antara Pulau Pramuka dan Pulau Keramba disana kami menyelam.


Sambil menunggu alat snorkelling disiapkan, kami bermain air di Pulau Pramuka

Setelah lelah menyelam, kami makan siang di Pulau Keramba. Pemandangan disana benar-benar indah. Makan siangnya juga lumayan.


 
Keramba Island

Setelah kami kenyang, kami bersiap-siap menuju Pulau Onrust sekitar pukul 2 - 3 siang. Kira-kira 15 - 20 menit kami tiba di Pulau Onrust. Pulau Onrust adalah pulau yang bersejarah, ada banyak peninggalan benda-benda dan bangunan bersejarah peninggalan Belanda disana dan Pulau Onrust termasuk pulau yang di rawat dan pelihara sampai sekarang. Tapi sayang, karena dimakan oleh waktu, bangunan di Pulau Onrust sudah tidak begitu tampak jelas bentuk fisiknya, hanya tinggal sisa-sisa saja karena beberapa kali dihancurkan pada saat zaman penjajahan.


Bersama rombongan di Pulau Onrust

Sekitar jam 5 sore, kami sudah tiba kembali di dermaga 5 Ancol, dan kami menikmati makan malam kami di Bandar Djakarta.


 Bandar Djakarta - Seafood Restaurant

 

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