DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Beauty Blk 513 Bishan St 13 $2 Shop

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Beauty Blk 513 Bishan St 13 $2 Shop Merchant Name Outlet Address #1 BEAUTY BLK 513 BISHAN ST 13 $2 SHOP (58 PAGODA) 58 PAGODA STREET $2 SHOP PTE LTD 41 BUSSORAH STREET $2 SHOP PTE LTD 35 PAGODA STREET *PRESTIOU*S*OLUTION*S* RENDEZVOUS 9 BRAS BASAH ROAD @ EYEF@CTOR 133 NEW BRIDGE ROAD @ MY GROOMER'S PLACE 524A JELAPANG ROAD @NN SALON 76 BRAS BASAH ROAD @NOTEBOOK.COM PTE LTD 1 WOODLANDS SQUARE @NOTEBOOK.COM PTE LTD 1 WOODLANDS SQUARE @NOTEBOOK.COM PTE LTD 1 ROCHOR CANAL ROAD +SIXTY6 1A SHORT STREET 1 9 6 9 S B AUTO MAC PTE LTD 2 KAKI BUKIT AVENUE 2 1 SIGN 231 BAIN STREET 1 SIGNCRAFT 231 BAIN STREET 1_345 MOOKATA PTE LTD 25 BUKIT BATOK CRESCENT 11 N 11 INTERNATIONAL TRADING 51 SOON LEE ROAD 11 N 11 INTERNATIONAL TRADING 51 SOON LEE ROAD 1108 TRADING 32 NEW MARKET ROAD 1168 UNISEX HAIR & BEAUTY SALON 45 SIMS DRIVE 123 HAIR ART 531 UPPER CROSS STREET 12TH MAN 6 TAGORE DRIVE 16 MADRAS ST PTE LTD 16 MADRAS STREET 167 BLUE MOUNTAIN 505 BEACH ROAD 168 TRADING 293 JALAN BESAR 1728 WEDDING HOUSE 10 ANSON ROAD 1ST AUTOMOBILE 60 JALAN LAM HUAT 1ST CHOICE FURNITURE 63 HILLVIEW AVENUE 1ST EYE CARE CENTRE PL 6 EU TONG SEN STREET 1ST JEWELLERY 149 ROCHOR ROAD 1ST PRIZE HOME DIY 80 MARINE PARADE ROAD 1ST SIGHT PTE LTD 10 SIMEI AVENUE 1ST STATION PTE LTD 12 KALLANG AVENUE 2000 TACKLE 13 NORTH BRIDGE ROAD 211 HOLLAND AVE 211 HOLLAND AVENUE 2G ADVANCE AUTO SERVICES PTE LTD 51 UBI AVENUE 1 2G ADVANCE AUTO SERVICES PTE LTD 51 UBI AVENUE 1 2NE STUDIO 430 UPPER CHANGI ROAD 2PM 2 JURONG EAST CENTRAL 1 3 D TRADING PTE LTD 180 BENCOOLEN STREET 3 HALOS APPAREL BY LE COLLECTION 200 VICTORIA STREET 3 MOBILE TELECOM P/L 1 VISTA EXCHANGE GREEN 3 MOBILE TELECOM PTE LTD 1 HARBOURFRONT WALK 3 MOBILE TELECOM PTE LTD 90 HOUGANG AVENUE 10 3 MOBILE TELECOM PTE LTD 1 SENGKANG SQUARE 3 MOBILE TELECOM PTE LTD 2 ORCHARD TURN 3 MOBILE TELECOM PTE LTD 9 BISHAN PLACE #02-32 3 MOBILE TELECOM PTE LTD-MI02 50 JURONG GATEWAY ROAD 3 UP PHOTO SHOP PTE LTD BLK 678 WOODLANDS AVE 6 3.1 PHILLIP LIM 2 BAYFRONT AVENUE 313@SOMERSET 313 ORCHARD ROAD 365 FURNISHING PTE LTD 21 WOODLANDS CLOSE 365 FURNISHING PTE LTD 21 WOODLANDS CLOSE 3C MINIMART 51 ADMIRALTY ROAD WEST 4DU FOREIGN TRADE PTE LTD 231 VICTORIA STREET 4E'S BY RITA 375 BUKIT BATOK STREET 31 4G MOBILE PTE LTD 2 JURONG EAST CENTRAL 1 4WN SUPPLEMENTS 288 BALESTIER ROAD 55 STEAMBOAT 55 SOUTH BRIDGE ROAD 60 MIN/SEC PTE LTD 244B UPPER THOMSON ROAD 6868 UNISEX HAIR SALON 678A WOODLANDS AVENUE 6 7 PAWS 468 SERANGOON ROAD 70 SHADES 148 POTONG PASIR AVENUE 1 78 SPA 78 JALAN JURONG KECHIL 786 BLITZ AUTOMOBILE LLP 13 KAKI BUKIT ROAD 4 7911-COTTON ON SOMERSET 313 ORCHARD ROAD 7911-COTTON ON SOMERSET 313 ORCHARD ROAD 7911-COTTON ON SOMERSET 313 ORCHARD ROAD 7SCUBA PTE LTD 465 CRAWFORD LANE 8 TREASURES 1 WOODLANDS SQUARE 883 (UNISEX) HAIR & BEAUTY SALOON 678A WOODLANDS AVENUE 6 89.7 SUPPER CLUB 5 CHANGI VILLAGE ROAD 89.7 SUPPER CLUB PTE LTD 1016 GEYLANG EAST AVENUE 8I EDUCATION (S) PTE LTD 47 SCOTTS ROAD 8TWENTY8 NAILS PTE LTD 50 TRAS STREET 8VIC SINGAPORE PTE LTD 9 PENANG ROAD 96 TRAVEL & TOURS 810 GEYLANG ROAD 99 MOTORS TRADING 7030 ANG MO KIO AVENUE 5 99 PERCENT HAIR STUDIO 40 HAJI LANE 9TH ELEMENT 117 SIMS AVENUE 9TH ELEMENT 117 SIMS AVENUE 9TH ELEMENT 117 SIMS AVENUE A A A APPLIANCES 1 PARK ROAD A ASSET AUTOMOBILE 15 COMMONWEALTH LANE A ASSET AUTOMOBILE 15 COMMONWEALTH LANE A B AUTO SOLUTIONS PTE LTD 1 SOON LEE STREET A FOUR SNAN (S) PTE LTD 1 ROCHOR CANAL ROAD A GENUINE TECHNOLOGY 1 ROCHOR CANAL ROAD A GLIMPSE PTE LTD 1 WOODLANDS SQUARE A GLIMPSE PTE LTD 176 ORCHARD ROAD A K WATCHES ENTERPRISE 101 UPP CROSS STREET A LANGE & SOHNE ION ORCHARD 2 ORCHARD TURN A LOVELY STYLE 648 ANG MO KIO AVENUE 5 A N Y (2015) PTE LTD 171 JOO CHIAT ROAD A P TRADING LLP 10 ADMIRALTY STREET A SA STORE BLK 1 GEYLANG SERAI A SHAH'S CARPETS 14 SCOTTS ROAD A SQUARE ENGINEERING PTE LTD 997 SERANGOON ROAD A TILLY A DAY 83 PUNGGOL CENTRAL A&A GROUP HAIR SALOON 68 GEYLANG BAHRU A&A WELLNESS SPA 233B VICTORIA STREET A.I.M. SPEC 505 BEACH ROAD A.LAB 5 CHANGI BUSINESS PARK CE A.LAB 68 ORCHARD ROAD A.T THE NAIL BAR 2 JALAN LOKAM A1 FASHION 212 SERANGOON ROAD A1 FASHION 248 SERANGOON ROAD A1 STYLING 2 HAVELOCK ROAD AA SINGAPORE 535 KALLANG BAHRU AA+M STORE 101 WHAMPOA DRIVE AAA GREENCELL MARKETING PTE LTD 60 PAYA LEBAR ROAD AAP MARKETING PTE LTD 32 JALAN SELASEH AASHIYANA PTE LTD 96 DUNLOP STREET AB STAR INTERNATIONAL 511 GUILLEMARD ROAD AB STAR INTERNATIONAL 511 GUILLEMARD ROAD ABBA OL PTE LTD 60 PAYA LEBAR ROAD ABC NASI KANDAR 67 DESKER ROAD ABC NASI KANDAR 67 DESKER ROAD ABC NASI KANDAR 67 DESKER ROAD ABDUL RAHMAN LAW CORPORATION 114 LAVENDER STREET ABEILLE D'OR (S) PTE LTD 3 COLEMAN ST ABI MINIMART 108 HOUGANG AVENUE 1 ABIRAAME JEWELLER 103 SERANGOON ROAD ABLE N TRUST (S) 261 WATERLOO STREET ABOUT YOUR NAILS 354 CLEMENTI AVENUE 2 ABRA TRADING PTE LTD 12 JALAN PISANG ABRAKADOODLE ART STUDIO FOR KIDS (WEST)4 LAKEPOINT DRIVE ABRY PTE LTD 13 STAMFORD ROAD ABSOLOOK DESIGN STUDIO PTE LTD 65 UBI ROAD 1 ABSOLUTE 43 CARPENTER STREET ABSOLUTE ACAI PTE LTD 3 PICKERING STREET ABSOLUTE BEDDING PTE LTD 62 SUNGEI KADUT LOOP ABSOLUTE DRIVE 68 KAKI BUKIT AVENUE 6 ABSOLUTE ORG 43 CARPENTER STREET ABSOLUTE ORG 43 CARPENTER STREET ABSOLUTE WELLNESS GROUP PRIVATE LIMITED80 MARINE PARADE CENTRAL ABUNDANCE BIRDNEST 180 BENCOOLEN STREET ABURIYA PTE LTD 60 ROBERTSON QUAY ABWIN TRUCK PTE LTD 20 KAKI BUKIT ROAD 2 AC CARLINK PTE LTD 210 TURF CLUB ROAD AC RYAN ASIA PACIFIC PTE LTD 1 ROCHOR CANAL ROAD AC VISION DESIGN PTE LTD 7030 ANG MO KIO AVENUE 5 ACADEMIA PTE LTD 6 SIN MING ROAD ACCEA SINGAPORE PTE LTD 10 ANSON ROAD ACCESS MEDICAL BS 59 NEW UPPER CHANGI ROAD ACCORD AUTO SERVICES 1009 BUKIT MERAH LANE 3 ACCTRAIN ACADEMY 190 MIDDLE ROAD ACE 68 ORCHARD ROAD ACE 313 ORCHARD ROAD ACE 1 AUTO ACCESSORIES 5 KAKI BUKIT ROAD 1 ACE CURTAINS & FURNISHING 334C YISHUN STREET 31 ACE CURTAINS & FURNISHING 334C YISHUN STREET 31 ACE GK PTE LTD 8 KAKI BUKIT AVENUE 4 ACE WORKATHOME PTE LTD 313 CHOA CHU KANG AVENUE ACECOM TECHNOLOGIES 1 UBI VIEW ACEFIX PTE LTD 1 ROCHOR CANAL ROAD ACELINE INTERNATIONAL 6 EU TONG SEN STREET ACE-STAR MARKETING 155 KALLANG WAY ACH HARDWARE & MACHINERY PTE LTD 31 KELANTAN LANE ACKERMAN & SMITH PTE LTD 27 WOODLANDS INDUSTRIAL P ACMA ENGINEERING WORKS & TRADING PTE5 LTD SOON LEE STREET ACME SABERTOOTH 50 EAST COAST ROAD ACRES BOOKZ BLK 507 SERANGOON NORTH ACTION CITY STUDIO 6 RAFFLES BOULEVARD ACTION HAIR BOUTIQUE 2 BAYFRONT AVENUE ACTION STUDIO (PTE LTD) 1 ROCHOR CANAL ROAD ACTION TOYZ 163 TANGLIN ROAD ACTION TOYZ 163 TANGLIN ROAD ACTION TOYZ NO1 MARITIME SQ #01-09/10 ACTIVA/PRONUTRI 65 UBI ROAD 1 ACTIVE FIRE 3 TOA PAYOH INDUSTRIAL PA ACTIVE GAME COLLECTIONS 8D YIO CHU KANG ROAD ACTIVE GLOBAL 51 GOLDHILL PLAZA ACTIVE HEALTHCARE 100 JALAN SULTAN ACTXA 10 EUNOS ROAD 8 AD HAIRDRESSING 453 ANG MO KIO AVENUE 10 AD IMAGING SOLUTIONS 11 KALLANG PLACE ADAM KHOO LEARNING TECHNOLOGIES GROUP115 PLEUNOS AVENUE 3 ADAM PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIALIST PTE LTD 38 WOODLANDS INDUSTRIAL P ADDON SYSTEMS P/L 200 VICTORIA STREET ADDS PRODUCTIONS 8D DEMPSEY ROAD ADEENA'S TREND 1 GEYLANG SERAI ADELINE FACE & BODY PTE LTD 155A ROCHOR ROAD ADELINE FACE & BODY PTE LTD 135 JURONG GATEWAY ROAD ADERANS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 304 ORCHARD ROAD ADEX INT 709 HOUGANG AVENUE 2 ADIDAS 23 SERANGOON CENTRAL ADIDAS 9 SCOTTS ROAD ADIDAS 50 JURONG GATEWAY ROAD ADIDAS 80 MARINE PARADE ROAD ADIDAS 10 TAMPINES CENTRAL 1 ADIDAS 101 THOMSON ROAD ADIDAS 68 ORCHARD ROAD ADIDAS 65 AIRPORT BOULEVARD ADIDAS 80 AIRPORT BOULEVARD ADIDAS 63 JURONG WEST CENTRAL 3 ADIDAS 290 ORCHARD ROAD ADIDAS 133 NEW BRIDGE ROAD ADIDAS 133 NEW BRIDGE ROAD ADIDAS 313 ORCHARD ROAD ADIDAS 2 ORCHARD TURN ADIDAS (S) PTE LTD 590 TOA PAYOH EAST ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 9 SCOTTS ROAD ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 2 JURONG EAST STREET 21 ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 2 JURONG EAST STREET 21 ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 3 TEMASEK BOULEVARD ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 3 TEMASEK BOULEVARD ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 11 TANJONG KATONG ROAD ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 201 VICTORIA STREET ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 238 THOMSON RD ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 238 THOMSON RD ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 60 AIRPORT BOULEVARD ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 77 ROBINSON ROAD ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 2 BAYFRONT AVENUE ADIDAS SINGAPORE PTE LTD 2 BAYFRONT AVENUE ADIIKE PTE LTD 83 PUNGGOL CENTRAL ADISHA TORRE 290 ORCHARD ROAD ADLINA A PTE LTD 80 CHANGI ROAD ADM/PREADM TEST CENTRE 1 HOSPITAL DRIVE ADM/PREADM TEST CENTRE 1 HOSPITAL DRIVE ADM/PREADM TEST CENTRE 1 HOSPITAL DRIVE ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADMC 676 WOODLANDS DRIVE 71 ADONIS NUSKIN PTE LTD 23 SERANGOON CENTRAL ADORA AIDA 228 CHANGI ROAD ADRIANA GIOTTA 1 FULLERTON ROAD ADSTRAGOLD PTE LTD 2 TELOK BLANGAH WAY ADULT PLEASURE 3 NEW BUGIS STREET ADV SECURITY (S) PTE LTD 33 UBI AVENUE 3 ADVANCE APPROACH (S) 52 GENTING LANE ADVANCE BEAUTY EXPRESS BLK 320 CLEMENTI AVE4 ADVANCE SHOE REPAIR & LOCKSMITH SERVICES12 GOPENG STREET ADVANCE SHOE REPAIR & LOCKSMITH SERVICES16 RAFFLES QUAY ADVANCED AUTO WERKZ PTE LTD 176 SIN MING DRIVE ADVANCED NUTRACEUTICAL PTE LTD 7 GAMBAS CRESCENT ADVENTURES IN KITSCH 18 CROSS STREET ADXON PTE LTD 68 ORCHARD ROAD AE 311 NEW UPPER CHANGI ROAD AEIOU 111 KING GEORGE'S AVENUE AELITE IMPLANT AND DENTAL CENTER 144 UPPER BUKIT TIMAH ROA AEO SUNTEC 3 TEMASEK BOULEVARD AEO SUNTEC 3 TEMASEK BOULEVARD AEO VIVOCITY 1 HARBOURFRONT WALK AEO VIVOCITY 1 HARBOURFRONT WALK AERIAL FITNESS STUDIO
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Enigma of the Stranger: The Chinese Filipino as Alien and Citizen Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1tk8824k Author Gonzales, Gloria G. Publication Date 2013 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE The Enigma of the Stranger: The Chinese Filipino as Alien and Citizen A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Southeast Asian Studies by Gloria G. Gonzales December 2013 Thesis Committee: Dr. Mariam Lam, Chairperson Dr. Weihsin Gui Dr. Hendrik Maier Dr. Yenna Wu Copyright Gloria G. Gonzales 2013 The Thesis of Gloria G. Gonzales is approved: _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgments My gratitude to my thesis committee for their comments and critiques of my paper and for their mentorship: Professors Mariam Lam (chair), Weihsin Gui, Hendrik Maier and Yenna Wu. Many thanks also to Professors Richard Chu, Caroline Hau and Jodi Kim for their comments on earlier versions of sections of this thesis. However, I assume responsibility for any shortcomings and errors in this paper. iv ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS The Enigma of the Stranger: The Chinese Filipino as Alien and Citizen by Gloria G. Gonzales Master of Arts, Graduate Program in Southeast Asian Studies University of California, Riverside, December 2013 Dr. Mariam Lam, Chairperson This paper examines notions of the "alien" and the "citizen" or the outsider and insider based on the Chinese Filipino experience as portrayed in Charlson Ong's novel, Banyaga: The Song of War (2006).
    [Show full text]
  • Government, National Identity, and the Arts in Singapore
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Undergraduate Humanities Forum 2013-2014: Penn Humanities Forum Undergraduate Violence Research Fellows 5-2014 State of the Arts: Government, National Identity, and the Arts in Singapore Shawn Teo University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2014 Part of the Asian History Commons, and the Cultural History Commons Teo, Shawn, "State of the Arts: Government, National Identity, and the Arts in Singapore" (2014). Undergraduate Humanities Forum 2013-2014: Violence. 1. https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2014/1 This paper was part of the 2013-2014 Penn Humanities Forum on Violence. Find out more at http://www.phf.upenn.edu/annual-topics/violence. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/uhf_2014/1 For more information, please contact [email protected]. State of the Arts: Government, National Identity, and the Arts in Singapore Abstract In the 1960s, countries in Southeast Asia such as Indonesia and Malaysia were wreaked by ethnic violence. Race riots broke out in Malaysia in 1969 between Chinese and Malays. In 1973 and 1974 anti- Chinese riots and pogroms erupted in Indonesia. Amidst a sea of ethnic unrest, the Singaporean government became aware that the multiethnic nature of Singapore rendered it vulnerable to riots.Memories of the 1964 race riots and the 1950 Maria Hertogh riots were still fresh. The government hoped that the creation of a cohesive national identity would reduce the risk of ethnic and racial violence. In this project I examine the development of national identity in Singapore from 1965-1990 to see how the government and civil society interacted to create a national identity.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MODERN MIDDLE KINGDOM Chedet.Co.Cc Jujujuneju Ne 1515,, 2009 by Tun Dr
    THE MODERN MIDDLE KINGDOM Chedet.co.cc JuJuJuneJu ne 1515,, 2009 By Tun Dr. Mahathir Mohamad 1. Ancient China considered itself the centre of the world and called itself the Middle Kingdom. And well it should. It was far more advanced in every way than Europe of the Dark Ages. Maybe China is thinking of making a comeback. 2. But we already have a new Middle Kingdom now. During Lee Kuan Yew’s triumphant visit to Malaysia he made it known to the Malaysian supplicants that Singapore regards the lands within 6000 miles radius of Singapore as its hinterland. This includes Beijing and Tokyo and of course Malaysia. 3. Of course this self-deluding perception places Singapore at the centre of a vast region. It is therefore the latter day Middle Kingdom. The rest are peripheral and are there to serve the interest of this somewhat tiny Middle Kingdom. 4. Kuan Yew also explained that the fear Singapore Chinese would control Iskandar whatever is not justified. Malays can also work there. It is good to know that Malays can also work in their own country. I wonder as what? Maybe someone should make a study of the Malays of Singapore just to know what it is like to be a Malay minority in their own country. 5. As for the 3 sen per 1000 gallons of raw water supplied to Singapore Lee says it was absurd for the former Prime Minister of hinterland Malaysia to ask to increase it to RM8 per 1000 gallons. I don’t know where he got this.
    [Show full text]
  • Acah-Programme-2010.Pdf
    The Asian Conference on Arts and Humanities 2010 Osaka, Japan The Asian Conference on the Social Sciences 2010 Letter of Welcome From the Chairman of the International Academic Forum’s International Advisory Board & The Chairman of IAFOR Japan Dear Colleagues, Welcome to the inaugural Asian Conference on Arts and Humanities, and the Asian Conference on the Social Sciences, held jointly this year. The aim of this event is to provide an opportunity for academics and scholars to meet and exchange ideas and views in a forum encouraging respectful dialogue. This international event will bring together a number of university scholars working throughout Japan, Asia, and beyond to share their research. We have been very impressed by the range and quality of submissions received from the open call for papers, from authors all over the world, and representing many disciplines and approaches. We are confident that everyone will find reason to be intellectually challenged and inspired by the work of fellow members of the global academic community. We encourage you, as academics working throughout the world, to forge friendships and working relationships with other participants across national, religious and disciplinary borders. It is in this spirit of friendship and international cooperation, that we express our warmest regards to every participant. We hope you enjoy the conference, Yours truly, Stuart D.B. Picken Takayuki Yamada Rev. Professor Stuart D. B. Picken Order of the Sacred Treasure, B.D., Ph.D., F.R.A.S. Chairman, Japan Society of Scotland
    [Show full text]
  • Malaysia, Singapore & Brunei
    © Lonely Planet 175 Penang Think of the term ‘Southeast Asia’. South and east of what? Essentially, Asia’s most influential countries : China and India. And for all the impact these titans have on the continent, there aren’t many places where their societies meet in unfiltered, immediate cultural contact. Then along comes Malaysia’s smallest state: Penang. In a teak townhouse, an Indian man places joss sticks in front of a family altar studded with pictures of the Hindu god Rama, the Chinese bodhisattva Kuan Yin and black-and-white photos of his Chinese wife’s departed ancestors. Later the couple may eat a curry of cinnamon bark, shallots, tamarind, coriander and chillies – ingredients sourced from Malaysia’s mother cultures of Indian, Chinese and Malay. Local food, by the way, is one of the top draws of the ‘Pearl of the Orient,’ but the living cultures those dishes stem from are the real reason to visit. Penang is the only one of Malay- sia’s 13 states to have a Chinese majority population, but rather than feeling mono-ethnic, it exemplifies Asia-as-entrepôt that is this nation at its best. Physical vestiges of the colonial era – low slung townhouses, narrow alleyways, tea shops, temples, Chinese mansions and Little India districts – make a visit to Georgetown eminently rewarding, while beyond lies a landscape of jungle, lakes, beaches, a cosy national park and, yes, a cool hill station. South of one Asia, east of another, and Asia condensed. This state is about experiencing the continent’s culture and history at its oldest and most evolving.
    [Show full text]
  • Nestlé Professional Ole Bola Senarai Kedai Yang Mengambil Bahagian
    NESTLÉ PROFESSIONAL OLE BOLA SENARAI KEDAI YANG MENGAMBIL BAHAGIAN NAMA KEDAI NEGERI ALAMAT JOHOR NO.1,JALAN MUTIARA MAS 1/7, TAMAN MUTIARA MAS, 126 FOOD CENTRE JOHOR SKUDAI, JOHOR BAHRU,JOHOR. 3A MUAR FOOD COURT JOHOR LOT 2678 ,JALAN SULAIMAN ,84000 MUAR ,JOHOR., NO. 33 JALAN MOLEK 2/1 ,TAMAN MOLEK ,JOHOR BAHRU 66 COFFEE & FOOD CENTER JOHOR JOHOR GERAI NO. 11 ,PERHENTIAN BAS & TAXI ,84900 TANGKAK ABU BAKAR ASAM PEDAS JOHOR JOHOR.,TEL : 06-9787063, 139,JALAN ADDA 3/1, TAMAN ADDA HEIGHTS, JOHOR ADDA KOPITIAM JOHOR BAHRU, JOHOR. AH FOOK STREET OLD KOPITIAM SDN. JOHOR 13 JALAN TRUS ,JOHOR BAHRU, BHD. AH KUANG CHICKEN RICE JOHOR NO. 145 ,JLN SEROM 3 ,84410 SEROM ,TANGKAK,JOHOR. ABDUL SATHAR,NO.16 JALAN CENDERAI 1/1,TAMAN KOTA ALAMEEN EATING HOUSE JOHOR PUTERI,MASAI, NO.63 JALAN GEMILANG ,TAMAN BANANG ,83000 BATU ALEEYA QALISYA CAFE JOHOR PAHAT JOHOR,, NO.27 JALAN CENDANA 5/1 ,TAMAN CENDANA ,81700 ALKHAIR IMAN GROUP SDN BHD JOHOR PASIR GUDANG ,JOHOR., NO.23, JALAN SERIGALA, CENTURY GARDEN, JOHOR BAHRU, ALLISAN RESTAURANT JOHOR JOHOR. NO. 4 ,JALAN PERDAGANGAN 4 ,PUSAT PERDAGANGAN ALONG BEST FOOD JOHOR BUKIT GAMBIR ,TANGKAK ,JOHOR. (GROUND FLOOR),KOMPLEK PASAR TANI KEKAL ,BUKIT AM NUR LISSA ENTERPRISE JOHOR GAMBIR ,84800 LEDANG ,JOHOR. ANI NASI AYAM JOHOR NO. 4,MEDAN SELERA BUKIT GAMBIR,TANGKAK,JOHOR, NO. 8-4 ,JALAN SAKEH ,BAKRI BATU 1 1/4 ,84000 MUAR ASHRAF PESTA BARU ENTERPRISE JOHOR ,JOHOR. LOT. 13 & 14, SOUTHKEY CITY HYPERMARKET, TAMAN AYAM SEDAP FAST FOOD JOHOR PUTRA, JOHOR BAHRU,JOHOR LOT M26 KIPMART TAMPOI, JLN TITIWANGSA 2, TAMAN AYAM SEDAP FAST FOOD JOHOR TAMPOI INDAH, JOHOR BAHRU,JOHOR.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Politics of Contemporary Cinema in Indonesia and Malaysia
    EMANCIPATING DESIRE, EMPOWERING FANTASY: CULTURAL POLITICS OF CONTEMPORARY CINEMA IN INDONESIA AND MALAYSIA BUDI IRAWANTO (B.A. (Hons.), Gadjah Mada University (M.A.), Curtin University of Technology A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2014 EMANCIPATING DESIRE, EMPOWERING FANTASY: CULTURAL POLITICS OF CONTEMPORARY CINEMA IN INDONESIA AND MALAYSIA BUDI IRAWANTO DEPARTMENT OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2014 DECLARATION Hereby I declare that the thesis is my original work and it has been written by me in its entirety. I have duly acknowledged all sources of information which have been used in this thesis. This thesis has also not been submitted for any degree in any university previously. ______________ BUDI IRAWANTO 19 September 2014 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Like credit titles rolling in the end of any film screening, this thesis has incurred many debts to numerous institutions and individuals whose invaluable contributions make the thesis writing process more than pleasurable. First and foremost, I would like to express to my gratitude to the National University of Singapore (NUS) that has awarded me a research scholarship to pursue my PhD program and enabled me to conduct fieldworks in Indonesia and Malaysia under the Graduate Research Support Scheme (GRSS). In addition, Gadjah Mada University (Yogyakarta-Indonesia) has granted a teaching leave during my study at NUS and provided a supplementary funding in the final stage of my PhD candidature. In particular, I would like to thank to Prof Dr Pratikno (Rector of Gadjah Mada University) and Dr Erwan Agus Purwanto (Dean of Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, Gadjah Mada University) for their inspiring advice and generosity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of English Studies in World Language Problems
    The Politics of English Studies in World Language Problems Studies in World Language Problems (WLP) focuses on political, sociological, and economic aspects of language and language use. It is especially concerned with relationships between and among language communities, particularly in international contexts, and in the adaptation, manipulation, and standardization of language for international use. It aims to publish monographs and edited volumes that deal with language policy, language management, and language use in international organizations, multinational enterprises, etc., and theoretical studies on global communication, language interaction, and language conflict. Published in cooperation with the Centre for Research and Documentation on World Language Problems. For an overview of all books published in this series, please see http://benjamins.com/catalog/wlp General Editor Humphrey Tonkin University of Hartford Editorial Board E. Annamalai François Grin Central Institute of Indian Languages University of Geneva Richard B. Baldauf, Jr. Kimura Goro University of Queensland Sophia University, Tokyo Ina Druviete Timothy Reagan University of Latvia Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan Mark Fettes Simon Fraser University, Vancouver Volume 4 The Politics of English. South Asia, Southeast Asia and the Asia Pacific Edited by Lionel Wee, Robbie B.H. Goh and Lisa Lim The Politics of English South Asia, Southeast Asia and the Asia Pacific Edited by Lionel Wee Robbie B.H. Goh National University of Singapore Lisa Lim University of Hong Kong John Benjamins Publishing Company Amsterdam / Philadelphia TM The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of 8 the American National Standard for Information Sciences – Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ansi z39.48-1984.
    [Show full text]
  • Hockey Hub of Asia
    www.ipohecho.com.my Marketing EXECUTIVE FREE COPY Ad Sales ● Marketing Degree an advantage ● On-the-Job training provided ● Eager & enthusiastic IPOH ● Basic salary + Commission + echoYour Voice In The Community phone & travel allowance echo ● Fluent in English & Chinese August 1-15, 2012 PP 14252/10/2012(031136) 30 SEN FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOORSTEP – ISSUE ASK YOUR NEWSVENDOR 148 Email: [email protected] Tariq Ramadan: Changing Our Attitude The Haven Standing Up For Your Rights Tops Up Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 Perak Tourism News INSIDE !! Supplement Ipoh: Hockey Hub Of Asia Standing front row Zambry, Tan Sri P. Alagendra, Leandro Negre (FIH President) HRH Sultan Azlan Shah, Tengku Abdullah (MHC President) and Dato’ Rahim (PHA Chairman), together with 2012 SAS Champions New Zealand by James Gough It looks like the vision of HRH Sultan Azlan Shah to make Ipoh the Hockey Hub of Asia is fast becoming a reality judging by the three prestigious and noteworthy events of the recently concluded 21st Sultan Azlan Shah Cup, Men’s International Hockey Tournament. Deemed a huge success, especially by those in the Hockey fraternity, the three events held at one location enabled participants to view a top class international competition simultaneously. Continued on page 2 2 August 1-15, 2012 IPOH ECHO Your Voice In The Community What started as an initiative to expose Malaysia’s hockey players to challenging experiences is beginning to bear fruit eld over a two week period during the first term school holidays from May 24 to June 3 the tournament programme included the international level Sultan Azlan HShah Cup held at Stadium Azlan Shah where seven teams participated, six of them ranked in the top 10 category with Malaysia which was ranked 13.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Women in Chinese-Filipino Literature in English
    VOL. 83 • NO. 1 • MAY 2010 UNITAS semi-annual peer-reviewed international online journal of advanced research in literature, culture, and society The Role of Women in Chinese-Filipino Literature in English MARY JENNIFER J. QUE UNITAS The Role of Women in Chinese-Filipino Literature in English A Reader and Teacher’s Guide . VOL. 83 • NO. 1 • MAY 2010 UNITAS semi-annual peer-reviewed international online journal of advanced research in literature, culture, and society The Role of Women in Chinese-Filipino Literature in English A Reader and Teacher’s Guide Mary Jennifer J. Que Indexed in the International Bibliography of the Modern Language Association of America The Role of Women in Chinese-Filipino Literature in English: A Reader and Teacher’s Guide Copyright @ 2010 Mary Jennifer J. Que and the University of Santo Tomas Layout by Paolo Miguel G. Tiausas UNITAS Logo by Francisco T. Reyes About the book cover: Photo taken by Mark Lange and used with permission as book cover. The house in the photograph is that of the author’s maternal grandparents’ built in Nan’an, Fujian, People’s Republic of China in the 1920s. The char- acters on the wall of the house when read as sepa- rate characters mean “self,” “strength,” “more,” and “life.” Altogether, they mean “self-reliance.” ISSN: 2619-7987 ISSN: 0041-7149 UNITAS is an international online peer-reviewed open-access journal of advanced research in literature, culture, and society published bi-annually (May and November). UNITAS is published by the University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines, the oldest university in Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Singapore Little Black Book
    Your Singapore Little Black Book D ROA RSON CPH P MA IE T H O M S O Toa Payoh N R O A Geylang D AY (PIE) DU SSW B NE XPRE UKI ARN D E T TI RO LAN MA AD IS H R AD PAN OAD D A O R TE TE H R C C UE O E AVEN L R SIMS LA N R SERANGOON RO D A F Novena N R B GEYLANG ROAD OA UK D IT T IMA D H R R O AD A T ROAD S I Y Tanglin Little India V KALLANG A A W N S O C O N O U M RC B M E HA E H O RD N U T W RO Y R Q O E AD T A N A E Arab HW LT E IG H R H A T L V Quarter L Kallang AD S O O RO E N Orchard Road PH IC EN U P I N ATT E R B E UNT S T R R O E O D M IN E C R R H P T O S R R IA D KIM SENG RO R O East Coast River Valley T IC ST PARKWAY (ECP) H V EAST COA Park O S O T Q A T M U F K O E Colonial R E I AD C D Marina N A R ALEXA M S NDRA RO District D D W AD H AY A GANGES AVENUE IG ER Y H RAF R TI S FLES AV A ON TR JA G BA E H HRU R E OAD T EX PR ES SW ) A E Y (A Bukit Merah T YE) (C J Y Chinatown LAOS ALA A N B SSW MYANMAR THAILAND U RE T VIETNAM KI P E CBD Around Town Art & Culture Shopping Spas T X Food M L E E Bars & Nightlife Hotels ER A R Y A R T D H T CAMBODIA S UA A N E N Q Pulau Tioman O C E S Marina R S G E City Park A ON R T P U AFFL EC PA D E SIR R PA N NJA A N X G Marina South RO E BRUNEI Print & Digital Publishing Pty Ltd (ABN 50 125 441 812) under the authority and in collaboration with Time A UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Cinemas Journal of ISSN 1750-8061 Chinese Cinemas Volume 2 Number 1 – 2008 2.1
    Volume Two Number One Two Volume Journal of Chinese Cinemas Journal of Journal of ISSN 1750-8061 Chinese Cinemas Volume 2 Number 1 – 2008 2.1 Editorial 3–8 Introduction, or, What’s in an ‘s’? Chris Berry and Laikwan Pang | Articles Number One Two Volume Journal of 9–21 The ‘transnational’ as methodology: transnationalizing Chinese film studies through the example of The Love Parade and its Chinese remakes Yiman Wang 23–35 Inhibition vs. exhibition: political censorship of Chinese and foreign cinemas in Chinese postwar Hong Kong Kenny K. K. Ng 37–51 Re-nationalizing China’s film industry: case study on the China Film Group and film marketization Cinemas Emilie Yueh-yu Yeh and Darrell William Davis 53–65 Transnation/transmedia/transtext: border-crossing from screen to stage in Greater China Rossella Ferrari 67–79 Filmic imaginations of the Malaysian Chinese: ‘Mahua cinema’ as a transnational Chinese cinema Zakir Hossain Raju 81 Call for Papers for Publication from 2009 Journals tellect in | Film Studies ISSN 1750-8061 21 intellect 9 771750 806006 www.intellectbooks.com JCC_2.1_Cover.indd 1 4/29/08 6:22:23 PM JCC_2.1_00_FM.qxd 4/9/08 9:59 PM Page 1 Journal of Chinese Cinemas Volume 2 Number 1 2008 The scope of Journal of Chinese Cinemas (JCC) Journal Editor The Journal of Chinese Cinemas is a major new, refereed academic journal Song Hwee Lim devoted to the study of Chinese film. The time is ripe for a new journal Film Studies that will draw on the recent world-wide growth of interest in Chinese Department of Modern Languages cinemas.
    [Show full text]