Custom Search

Monday, 5 October 2009

Malaya University


Located in Lembah Pantai, University oldest in Malaysia.

Wednesday, 16 September 2009

Myth Burnt Rice Story Langkawi

Beras Terbakar, Kg Padang Mat Sirat, Langkawi, Kedah, Malaysia.


A celebrated Langkawi Island historical story was story "Burnt Rice". Which place dikata the burnt rice was in Kampong King, Mukim Padang Matsirat. Wide section of the site which found the burnt rice is approximately thirty sq ft. In which found embedded in soil more three feet. When the rice heavy rain arise.
Follow old folks tales, Pemerintahan Langkawi Island 200 years first reach century nineteen located in Kampong King aforesaid. This can be proved that is one of District Officer, Langkawi Island, have died 80 years first was buried in this village and the grave be Reverted to the burnt rice story, a few months after Mahsuri 's murder with Datuk Seri 's order Kerma Jaya, grandfather who rules Langkawi at that time, this island is was attacked superbly its by Siamese persons.
Terrible battle place and where Datuk Seri Kerma Jaya and his strong commander commander perished was in Selat Berhala Balik namely access road channel to Pelabuhan Kuah now. Before battle aforesaid that happen, Datuk Kerma Jaya feels Langkawi Island will be defeated , hence it provides law to people its people all together reserve rice should in plant so that no miss to enemy hands.
Datuk 's defeat Kerma Jaya to sustain Langkawi Island, follow people's belief at that time and until today even, is by because Mahsuri 's curse sound "With because tyranny dropped upon its, Langkawi Island will not be peaceful and prosperous until seven birth". One of the curse evidence was burnt reserve rice The burnt rice until today used by some people as antidote for scarecrow high fever and stomach pain typhoid and medicine.

Destination this week

Tanah Merah is wrong a dependency under Kelantan state. Located in strategic area because is route to Grik and can also be becoming alternative route to the Gua Musang for population from state coastal parts Kelantan such as Kota Bharu, Tumpat etc.Tanah Merah town actively growing with supermarket rapid development, bagunan administration, row of shops and banks and variety again. Latest Bank Rakyat embarks on his operation in this town make quicker to continue to develop.



Besar market Tanah Merah which became occupation pinnacle this country from once until now still get society focused. Fish's requirement and fresh vegetable still become choice.

Tuesday, 8 September 2009


MONDAY STARTERS
By SOO EWE JIN YOU’VE got to hand it to Alain Robert Philippe, the Spiderman from France, who finally conquered the Petronas Twin Towers last Tuesday, after two failed attempts in 1997 and 2007. A RM2,000 fine is peanuts compared with the global publicity he generated for himself, Petronas, and also Malaysia. He did not wave a French flag when he reached the pinnacle of one of the 88-storey towers, but the Jalur Gemilang. Which is rather apt since he accomplished his mission the day after Merdeka Day. Considering the slew of negative publicity we have been getting on the world media of late, we should thank Spidey for his exploit and wish him all the best as he heads to Dubai to conquer another building. In a global world, there is no such thing as localised news. Just Google “Kampung Buah Pala” or “Shah Alam” and you will see how far the news has travelled with regard to the happenings there. Such is the power of the Internet that we are instantly aware of both the good and bad things happening in our backyard and beyond. The downside is that we are overwhelmed by information overload. Some days, we get a stream of negative news and views to the point that we allow the occasional positive message to slip by us. An issue that really hit home recently was about the Penans in the interior of Sarawak facing a food crisis. After the news went from print to cyberspace, the response was instantaneous. It may not be possible for everyone to undertake the dangerous and painstaking four-day journey across steep mountain roads and deep valleys to get essential food to the hungry Penans living in the heartland of Kapit division.
But as the band of rugged and kind-hearted volunteers do their part, they must be encouraged that people from all over Malaysia and around the region, upon reading about the plight, were able to respond immediately. Individuals and companies nearby provided in kind while those further away were able to send money to the bank account of the coordinator so that the food items could be bought in Sarawak itself. It is testimony to the people’s generosity that the church coordinating the mission had utilised only 20% of the donations so far. The Lusong Laku Penan chief Jati Jarang said he and his people were grateful to God and to the people of Malaysia for answering their appeals for help. Now, that’s the real power of the Internet. Deputy executive editor Soo Ewe Jin believes technology is neutral and that we should strive to use it for the good rather than for sinister purposes.
070909. The Star

Travel

Travel (previously known as Travel Times) is a weekly tabloid published to encourage travel to domestic destinations.
Secondly Travel helps to acquaint tourists and visitors to Malaysia to know more about the tourism facilities in the country from the seashore to the cool hills of the equatorial rainforest.
Thirdly Travel assists the tourism industry to promote its facilities and services to a growing audience of travelers in the country.
The publication was launched on Oct 6 - 12, 1999 in the wake of the Government's active promotion of domestic tourism that is considered an important engine of growth.
With the aggressive promotion by the Malaysian Government, interstate travel among Malaysians has increased. This is boosted with the opening of expressways in the country and hundreds of hotels, resorts and golf clubs around the country. In addition, since Saturdays of every month is declared a public holiday for the Government sector, banks and finance companies, it has encouraged more Malaysians to travel.
Travel in turn, helps to stimulate the domestic demand for Malaysian tourism products and services. Carrying the tagline "Your Companion for Malaysian Vacations", Travel is the vehicle for the promotion of tourism activities.
Distributed with the New Straits Times every Tuesday, Travel serves as a useful guide to vacationing in the country. It provides detailed information on where to go, how to get there, what to do and what the traveling budget is like. It features new travel experiences, news from the industry, useful facts and tips and interesting travel anecdotes.
1st Anniversary Revamp (October 18-24, 2000).
Just one year after the launch issue, Travel was revamped with a brand new look with more pages, more stories and pictures. A mascot now named "Jom" is introduced. "Jom" means "lets go" in Malay - a name that is appropriate as this word is commonly used and is well known.
Who Reads Travel
New Straits Times readers, who represent a broad spectrum of the Malaysian population, particularly the affluent and the literate, read Travel. 73% of the readers are from households with monthly income of RM2, 000 and above representing an audience with considerable purchasing power.
Readership
As a pullout in New Straits Times, Travel also commands a nationwide readership of 491,000 aged 15 and above.
Why Advertise in Travel
Travel is a good link between potential travelers, tourists and providers of tourism products and services. It also offers a forum for discussion and networking in the business.
Travel is therefore an excellent platform for those engaged in the travel business to reach out to a quality audience that wields considerable purchasing power. Advertisers will find Travel a quality-marketing tool for a wide range of tourism products and services.

(from nstp.com.my)