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Mon-Khmer Studies Volume 41
Mon-Khmer Studies VOLUME 42 The journal of Austroasiatic languages and cultures Established 1964 Copyright for these papers vested in the authors Released under Creative Commons Attribution License Volume 42 Editors: Paul Sidwell Brian Migliazza ISSN: 0147-5207 Website: http://mksjournal.org Published in 2013 by: Mahidol University (Thailand) SIL International (USA) Contents Papers (Peer reviewed) K. S. NAGARAJA, Paul SIDWELL, Simon GREENHILL A Lexicostatistical Study of the Khasian Languages: Khasi, Pnar, Lyngngam, and War 1-11 Michelle MILLER A Description of Kmhmu’ Lao Script-Based Orthography 12-25 Elizabeth HALL A phonological description of Muak Sa-aak 26-39 YANIN Sawanakunanon Segment timing in certain Austroasiatic languages: implications for typological classification 40-53 Narinthorn Sombatnan BEHR A comparison between the vowel systems and the acoustic characteristics of vowels in Thai Mon and BurmeseMon: a tendency towards different language types 54-80 P. K. CHOUDHARY Tense, Aspect and Modals in Ho 81-88 NGUYỄN Anh-Thư T. and John C. L. INGRAM Perception of prominence patterns in Vietnamese disyllabic words 89-101 Peter NORQUEST A revised inventory of Proto Austronesian consonants: Kra-Dai and Austroasiatic Evidence 102-126 Charles Thomas TEBOW II and Sigrid LEW A phonological description of Western Bru, Sakon Nakhorn variety, Thailand 127-139 Notes, Reviews, Data-Papers Jonathan SCHMUTZ The Ta’oi Language and People i-xiii Darren C. GORDON A selective Palaungic linguistic bibliography xiv-xxxiii Nathaniel CHEESEMAN, Jennifer -
Remembering the Dearly Departed
www.ipohecho.com.my IPOH echoechoYour Community Newspaper FREE for collection from our office and selected outlets, on 1st & 16th of the month. 30 sen for delivery to your ISSUE JULY 1 - 16, 2009 PP 14252/10/2009(022651) house by news vendors within Perak. RM 1 prepaid postage for mailing within Malaysia, Singapore and Brunei. 77 NEWS NEW! Meander With Mindy and discover what’s new in different sections of Ipoh A SOCIETY IS IPOH READY FOR HIDDEN GEMS TO EMPOWER THE INTERNATIONAL OF IPOH MALAYS TOURIST? 3 GARDEN SOUTH 11 12 REMEMBERING THE DEARLY DEPARTED by FATHOL ZAMAN BUKHARI The Kamunting Christian Cemetery holds a record of sorts. It has the largest number of Australian servicemen and family members buried in Malaysia. All in all 65 members of the Australian Defence Forces were buried in graves all over the country. Out of this, 40 were interred at the Kamunting burial site, which is located next to the Taiping Tesco Hypermarket. They were casualties of the Malayan Emergency (1948 to 1960) and Con- frontation with Indonesia (1963 to 1966). continued on page 2 2 IPOH ECHO JULY 1 - 16, 2009 Your Community Newspaper A fitting service for the Aussie soldiers who gave their lives for our country or over two decades headstones. Members, Ffamilies and friends their families and guests of the fallen heroes have then adjourned to the been coming regularly Taiping New Club for to Ipoh and Taiping to refreshments. honour their loved ones. Some come on their own Busy Week for Veterans while others make their The veterans made journey in June to coincide full use of their one-week with the annual memorial stay in Ipoh by attending service at the God’s Little other memorial services Acre in Batu Gajah. -
Malapportionment of Parliamentary Constituencies in Johor
Malapportionment in the 2015 – 2016 Redelineation Exercises Prepared by: Penang Institute Malapportionment of Parliamentary Constituencies in Johor After 2016 Redelineation Proposal (First Display) Excessively under-represented parliamentary constituencies: No. Constituency Electorate As % of average 1 P162 Gelang Patah 112,081 176.71% 2 P159 Pasir Gudang 108,156 170.52% 3 P158 Tebrau 99,592 157.02% 4 P160 Johor Bahru 98,351 155.06% 5 P161 Pulai 95,980 151.32% 6 P163 Kulai 95,822 151.07% 5 P150 Batu Pahat 91,328 143.99% 6 P152 Kluang 88,212 139.07% Justification for excessive under-representation: None. They can have smaller electorates, if voters can be more evenly spread out across constituencies. At least one parliamentary seat should be taken from less populous areas and given to Greater Johor Bahru. Excessively over-represented parliamentary constituencies: No. Constituency Electorate As % of average 1 P143 Pagoh 36,387 57.37% 2 P142 Labis 37,569 59.23% 3 P157 Pengerang 38,338 60.44% 4 P155 Tenggara 40,670 64.12% 5 P151 Simpang Renggam 41,052 64.72% 6 P153 Sembrong 41,629 65.63% 7 P141 Sekijang 41,896 66.05% Justification for excessive over-representation: None. None of these parliamentary constituencies occupies a large landmass to qualify for over-representation as provided for by Section 2(c), the Thirteenth Schedule of the Federal Constitution. Tellingly, Mersing which has approximately twice the landmass than Pagoh has more voters than any of these. Ratio of Largest Constituency to Smallest Constituency: 3.08: 1 Changes in Malapportionment: Malapportionment is not mitigated by the redelineation proposal even though some victims of malapportionment have changed. -
Sime Darby Plantation Berhad
PF441 RSPO P&C Public Summary Report Revision 11 (Sept 2020) RSPO PRINCIPLE AND CRITERIA PUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT ☐ Initial Assessment ☒ Annual Surveillance Assessment (1_4) ☐ Recertification Assessment (Choose an item.) ☐ Extension of Scope Client Company name (Parent Company): Sime Darby Plantation Berhad Client company Address: Level 3A, Main Block, Plantation Tower, No. 2, Jalan PJU 1A/7 47301 Ara Damansara, Selangor, Malaysia Certification Unit: Strategic Operating Unit (SOU 4) – Flemington Palm Oil Mill Location of Certification Unit: Lot 5138, Jalan Sg Dulang, Sungai Sumun 36309 Teluk Intan, Perak, Malaysia Date of Final Report: 01/01/2021 Page 1 of 196 PF441 RSPO P&C Public Summary Report Revision 11 (Sept 2020) TABLE of CONTENTS Page No Section 1: Scope of the Certification Assessment ....................................................................... 4 1. Company Details ............................................................................................................... 4 2. Certification Information .................................................................................................... 4 3. Other Certifications ............................................................................................................ 5 4. Location(s) of Mill & Supply Bases ...................................................................................... 5 5. Description of Supply Base ................................................................................................. 5 6. Plantings & Cycle .............................................................................................................. -
Ionic Liquid Mediated Biosynthesis of Gold Nanoparticles Using Elaeis Guineensis (Oil Palm) Leaves Extract
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia Engineering 148 ( 2016 ) 568 – 572 4th International Conference on Process Engineering and Advanced Materials Ionic Liquid Mediated Biosynthesis of Gold Nanoparticles Using Elaeis Guineensis (Oil Palm) Leaves Extract Muhammad Irfan*, Tausif Ahmad, M. Muhammad Moniruzzaman, Bawadi B Abdullah, Sekhar Bhattacharjee† Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS, Chemical Engineering Department Bandar Seri Iskandar, 32610, Perak, Malaysia Abstract This study reports that ionic liquid mediated Elaeis. guineensis (oil palm) leaves extract can be used for reduction of gold precursor to obtain stable gold nanoparticles (AuNPs). E. guineensis leaf extract was prepared by using a mixture of distilled water and 2% aq. ionic liquid (1- Ethyl-3-methylimidazolium chloride) as solvents. UV-vis spectra of reaction medium showed surface plasmon resonance (SPR) peak (λmax) at 539-557 nm confirm formation of gold nanoparticles. λmax was blue shifted toward 539 nm with increase in volume extract up to 0.60 ml while further addition of extract in the reaction medium resulted in red shifting of SPR band. Emim chloride functioned as a capping agent and results in synthesis of small size gold nanoparticles. TEM image analysis confirmed that average particles size of gold nanoparticles was 20.09±12.36 nm synthesized with an aqueous solution containing 2% Emim chloride as compared to average particle size of 39.60±13.63 nm when only distilled water was used as solvent for extraction of oil palm leaves. FTIR spectra analysis of the extracts identified presence of phenolic, carboxylic and amide groups that play important roles in reduction of gold precursor. © 2016 The Authors. -
SOUTHERN ALLIANCE MINING LTD. (Incorporated in the Republic of Singapore) (Company Registration No
SOUTHERN ALLIANCE MINING LTD. (Incorporated in the Republic of Singapore) (Company Registration No. 201931423D) RECEIPT OF NEW MINING LEASE ADJACENT TO MINING LEASE 1/2018 AT LOT 1681, MUKIM BUKIT KEPONG, MUAR, JOHOR DARUL TAKZIM (“ML 1/2018”) The board of directors (the "Board") of Southern Alliance Mining Ltd. (the "Company") wishes to announce that our wholly owned subsidiary, Honest Sam Development Sdn Bhd (“HSD”), has on 4 May 2021, received a letter from the Office of Private Secretary to His Majesty the Sultan of Johor bearing the title “Application For A Mining Lease (“ML”) For The Purpose Of Iron Ore Mining On PTD7404 Covering An Area of 159.776 Hectares (394.81 Acres) Located At Mukim Bukit Kepong, Muar District, Johor (“ML 1/2021”) by H.M. Sultan Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar (“HRH”)” (the “Letter”) together with the duly registered ML in accordance with Johor Mineral Enactment 2003. We are elated to receive the Letter appointing HSD to operate on the ML 1/2021 (with the expiry date of 28 April 2026) which is located next to the ML 1/2018. ML 1/2018 covers an area of approximately 22.3 hectares or 55.104 acres. As stipulated in the Letter, ML 1/2021 shall constitute as an additional mining area to the ML 1/2018 as per HRH’s offer to HSD. While the exploration works on ML 1/2018 are still ongoing, the offer of ML 1/2021 will provide HSD with additional opportunity and flexibility to expand its exploration program on the existing ML 1/2018. -
Students' Perceptions Concerning the Site Visit in History, ICSS, Malaysia
Uluslar arası Sosyal Bilimler Eğitimi Dergisi - USBED• International Social Science Education of Journal – ISSEJ Yaz/Summer Volume I Issue I Article II Students’ Perceptions Concerning the Site Visit in History, ICSS, Malaysia MohamadJohdiSalleh * Abstract The study is essentially an exploratory survey, which sets out to obtain some concrete information on the students’ perception concerning the site visit in the teaching and learning of history, Integrated Curriculum for Secondary Schools (ICSS) Malaysia. The researcher employed the ‘convenience sampling’ method and selected two states in Malaysia, namely Perak and Terengganu, involving four hundred students from each state. The data was collected through distribution of questionnaire and interviews. The findings of the questionnaire reveal that the score in Perakwas higher than Terengganu,boys score higher than girls, Form Four score the highest among the level of education, and, interestingly, both science and religious have the same number of responses in the type of schools categories. As an addition, it was discovered from interviews that site visits allow for student-centred learning, giving students the chance to improve their own skills in using concrete evidence and developing essential historical skills. At the same time it enables students to develop truly cross-curricular skills of various subjects including mathematics and science. It is hoped that the study would raise concern, awareness and benefit to all involved in the teaching and learning of history in the ICSS Malaysia, and school students across the world in this era of globalization. Keywords: students’ perceptions – site visits - advantages Introduction The history fieldwork was introduced into the Integrated Curriculum for Secondary Schools (ICSS) Malaysia in 1988 and reviewed in 2000 and 2008. -
Hdcvibes Vol3 V4
Vol: 3 April 2020 Newsletter VIBES HALAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION – THE CUSTODIAN OF MALAYSIA’S HALAL ECONOMY Halal Pharmaceutical Symposium 2020 Signing of MoU between Halal Development Corporation Berhad (HDC) and Acrosx Japan HALAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION THE CUSTODIAN OF MALAYSIA’S HALAL ECONOMY Malaysia has long recognized halal as an industry and auspicious driver for value creation and economic growth. The objective to establish Malaysia as a global halal hub was mooted as early as Malaysia’s Vision 2020, followed promptly by the formation of a facilitative industry ecosystem. Early on, Malaysia recognised that the fulfilment of a well-structured halal ecosystem could not manifest in isolation. It has, and continues to rely upon the spirit of harmonious cooperation among public and private sector stakeholders. This is further reflected in Malaysia’s Shared Prosperity Vision 2030 to achieve sustainable and inclusive growth along with fair and equitable distribution across income groups, ethnicities, regions and supply chains. “Halal & Food Hub” is identified as one of the 15 Key Economic Growth Activities (KEGA) derived based on the country’s strengths, capacity and capability, as well as untapped economic potential. The Halal concept has also grown not only as a multi-billion dollar industry, it has evolved in sophistication and application of lifestyle choice. The fact of Halal as being what's permissible in Islamic law has now grown to become what many would describe as a clean and ethical lifestyle choice, among Muslims and those of other religions. Halal practices have proven worthy of choice and gained consumer attraction the world over. However, it's not merely about building markets and selling products, it's about steering the industry in a sustainable trajectory where reach is far more than what we anticipated a decade ago. -
Hematite Mineralization at Bukit Lop, Chaah, Johor
210 Hematite mineralization at Bukit Lop. Chaah. Johor YUSRI ZAKARIAH & MOHD SHAFEEA LEMAN Jabatan Geologi, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Several iron and barite mines were reported by Bean (1969) to have' operated in northwest Johor, including the Sri Medan, Bukit Lop, Bukit Kepong and Bukit Tui mines. In 1986, the Bukit Lop iron mine was reopened by the Matahari Mining Sdn. Bhd. The mine which is located on the southeastern spur of Bukit Lop ridge, about 10 km southwest of Chaah Town exposed some details about the geology of the mineralization discussed in this paper. The main iron ore deposit occurs both as primary and secondary deposits. The primary mineralization occurred in a massive unit of andesitic volcanic unit of the Upper Mesozoic continental deposit known as the Ma'Okil Formation (Loganathan, 1978). The maximum thickness of the ore bodies reaches up to 20 m thick with concordant as well as discordant nature of displacement. From the first (old) adit, the main ore body is discordant to the general strike of the host rock (Bean, 1969; Zakaria Hussain, 1994) while from the second (new) adit the main ore body is concordant to the strike of the host rock. The secondary iron ore deposit occurred as basal conglomerate of the conglomerate unit overlying the andesite. Mohd Shafeea Leman & Yusri Zakariah (in press) considered that these iron conglomerate beds represent a series of alluvial fans deposited along a faulted andesitic volcanic rocks. The main ore deposit comprise of hematite with traces of magnetite (Bean, 1969). Minor baryte occurrences were also reported from this locality (Bean, 1969; Zakaria Hussain, 1994). -
SENARAI BADAN BUKAN KERAJAAN-Johor
YB Hjh.Asiah Bt.Hj.Mat Ariff MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN NEGERI JOHOR JKR 296,Jln Petri,80100,Johor Bahru, Johor Hj. Amran Bin Rahman MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH JOHOR BAHRU Pejabat Daerah Johor Bahru, Jalan Datin Hakimah, 80350 Johor Bahru, Johor Haji Abdul Karim Bin Abu Bakar MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH KLUANG Pejabat Daerah Kluang, Jln. Pejabat Kerajaan, 86000 Kluang, johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH BATU PAHAT Bangunan Tunku Mahkota Ibrahim Ismail,Jln Bakau Condong,83000, Batu Pahat,Johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH MUAR Pejabat Daerah Muar Bangunan Sultan Abu Bakar,Jln Petri, Peti Surat 111,84007,Muar,Johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH SEGAMAT Pejabat Daerah Segamat KM 5,Jln Genuang,85000,Segamat, Johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH KLUANG Pejabat Daerah Kluang Jln Pej.Kerajaan,86000,Kluang,Johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH PONTIAN Pejabat Daerah Pontian Aras 1,Bangunan Sultan Ismail,82000, Pontian,Johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH KOTA TINGGI Pejabat Daerah Kota Tinggi Aras 2,Bangunan Sultan Iskandar,81900, Kota Tinggi,Johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH MERSING Pejabat Daerah Mersing Jln Ibrahim,86800,Mersing,Johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH LEDANG Pejabat Tanah dan Daerah Kecil Tangkak,84900,Tangkak,Johor MAJLIS KEBUDAYAAN DAERAH KULAIJAYA Aras 1,Bangunan Pej. Kerajaan,Jln Pej.Kerajaan,81000,Kulaijaya,Johor Tan Chin Seong PERSATUAN SENI PERTAHANAN DIRI DAN TARIAN SINGA, BAKRI,MUAR, JOHOR No. 27, Jalan Tinggi, Bukit Bakri, 84200 Muar, Johor Saravanan a/l Arjunil @Arjunan KUMPULAN SRI RAYAR FINE ARTS (SEBELUM INI DIKENALI SEBAGAI SRI RAGA VENTHRA) (TARIAN, TEATER DAN MUZIK) No.1, Jalan Mas 15 Taman Sri Skudai, 81300 Skudai Tan Kiang Howe SOKKA GAKKAI MALAYSIA (JOHOR) 1A, Lot 40272 Jalan Selatan 5, Off Jalan Kempas Lama 81200 Johor Bahru A. -
Senarai Nama Ahli Biasa Perkim Bahagian Negeri Perak
SENARAII NAMA AHLII BIIASA PERKIIM BAHAGIIAN NEGERII PERAK MULAI TAHUN 2006 HINGGA 2011 NAMA ALAMAT JENIS AHLI NO AHLI TARIKH TARIKH TARIKH & SAH AHLI TAMAT AHLI LUPUT AHLI CAWANGAN & MESY JK 1. EN. SHAHRIN BIN SHUI B C-17, TAMAN MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 KLEDANG JAYA, JALAN JELAPANG, TAMBUN 23.11.2006 30100 IPOH 2. DATO SYED ABDULLAH NO.51, LORON G MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 BIN SYED MOHAMED GOPENG, TAMAN GOLF,31350 IPOH IPOH 23.11.2006 3. DATIN KAMARIAH BT NO.51, LORONG MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 DIN GOPENG, TAMAN GOLF,31350 IPOH IPOH 23.11.2006 4. RAKIAH BT OMAR NO.68, SELASAR MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 ROKAM 13,TAMAN IPOH JAYA, IPOH 23.11.2006 31350 IPOH 5. HAMZAH B MAIDEEN NO.10, LORONG SG MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 CHOH, TAMAN BERJAYA SELATAN, IPOH 23.11.2006 31250 PERAK 6. RAJA MARIAM BT NO.84A, TAMAN SERI MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 RAJA MOHAMED CHEMPAKA, ALI 36000 TELUK INTAN IPOH 23.11.2006 7. NORAINI BT MOHD NO.78, LEBUH WIRA IPOH MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 RADZI JAYA, TAMAN RAPAT SETIA BARU, 23.11.2006 31350 IPOH 8. HASNAH BT ISMAIL E-G-7, FLAT CONOLLY IPOH MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 PASIR PUTIH, 31350 IPOH 23.11.2006 9. JAMALIAH BT OSMAN NO.6, REGAT IPOH MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 ROKAM 9, PEKAN RAZAKI,31350 IPOH 23.11.2006 10 . -
Masjid Di Negeri Johor – Muar
MASJID DAERAH MUAR BAHAGIAN PENGURUSAN MASJID DAN SURAU JABATAN AGAMA JOHOR JAJ.PMS.010/115/8/MR- MAKLUMAT MASJID BIL KATEGORI NAMA KOD MUKIM MASJID 1 MASJID SULTAN IBRAHIM JLN PETRI 84000 MUAR 001 BANDAR MASJID KERAJAAN 2 MASJID BUKIT KEPONG 84030 MUAR 002 BUKIT KEPONG MASJID KARIAH 3 MASJID KG. TUI, BKT. KEPONG 84030 MUAR 003 BUKIT KEPONG MASJID KARIAH 4 MASJID FELCRA BKT. KEPONG 84030 MUAR 004 BUKIT KEPONG MASJID KARIAH 5 MASJID KG. BATU 23, LENGA 84040 MUAR 005 LENGA MASJID KARIAH 6 MASJID FELDA BT. 27 LENGA 84040 MUAR 006 LENGA MASJID KARIAH 7 MASJID BATU 28 LENGA, LENGA 84040 MUAR 007 LENGA MASJID KARIAH 8 MASJID HJ. YA'KUB, PEKAN LENGA 84040 MUAR 008 LENGA MASJID KARIAH 9 MASJID KAMPONG GOMBANG 84040 MUAR 009 LENGA MASJID KARIAH 10 MASJID KG. LIANG BATU 84040 MUAR 010 LENGA MASJID KARIAH 11 MASJID KG. RENCHONG,PAGOH 84040 MUAR 011 LENGA MASJID KARIAH 12 MASJID KG. JAWA LENGA 84040 MUAR 012 LENGA MASJID KARIAH 13 MASJID KG. PAYA REDAN, PAGOH 84600 MUAR 013 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 14 MASJID PEKAN, PAGOH 84600 MUAR 014 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 15 MASJID SULTAN ALAUDDIN RIAYAT SHAH KG. RAJA, PAGOH 84600 MUAR 015 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 16 MASJID KG. OLAK SEPAM PAGOH 84600 MUAR 016 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 17 MASJID KG. PANJANG SARI, PAGOH 84600 MUAR 017 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 18 MASJID KG. PENGKALAN BUKIT 84600 MUAR 018 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH MAKLUMAT MASJID BIL KATEGORI NAMA KOD MUKIM MASJID MASJID KARIAH / 19 MASJID AL-TAQWA IKBN PAGOH 84600 MUAR 019 PAGOH INSTITUSI 20 MASJID KG SG ALAI, PANCHOR 84600 MUAR 020 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 21 MASJID KG JAWA, PANCHOR 84600 MUAR 021 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 22 MASJID KG SG RANGGAM PANCHOR 84600 MUAR 022 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 23 MASJID KG SEMASIH PANCHOR 84600 MUAR 023 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 24 MASJID KG TERUS PAGOH 84600 MUAR 024 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 25 MASJID PEKAN PANCHOR 84600 MUAR 025 PAGOH MASJID KARIAH 26 MASJID AS SYAKUR KG.