31St December 2020 (Subject to Change)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

31St December 2020 (Subject to Change) Validity: 1st December 2019 – 31st December 2020 (Subject to Change) 4D3N KUCHING FULLBOARD TOUR PACKAGE Day 01 : Arrival Kuching – Kuching City Tour (L,D) Meet and greet at Kuching International Airport. Lunch at local restaurant. After lunch, proceed to Kuching City Tour. Drive through the place of interest such as China Town, Tua Pek Kong Temple, China Street, General Post Office, India Street, Kuching Floating Mosque, Kuching Waterfront and Kuching Old Courthouse. Visit the Sarawak’s Historical building such as Sarawak State Museum, Square Tower and experience Darul Hana Bridge, the latest Kuching’s unique trademark, complementing the Brooke-era Astana on the left of the bridge, and the modern yet unique Sarawak State Assembly on the right. Driver will meet up at the other end of the bridge. If time permits, you will continue to Orchid Garden. Before transfer to hotel, dinner will be served at local restaurant. Check-in and overnight at hotel. Day 02 : Sarawak Cultural Village – Sarawak Kek Lapis – Sunday Market (B,L,D) Breakfast at hotel. After breakfast, proceed to Sarawak Cultural Village; the 17-acre living museum depicts the heritage of the major racial groups in Sarawak, a perfect introduction to its people, its cultures and its handicrafts. A daily 45-minute cultural performance (1130hrs daily) is not to be missed during the tour. Lunch at local restaurant. After lunch, stop at Sarawak Kek Lapis. Here you have the opportunity to buy variety choices of layer cake, which is famous in Sarawak. Continue to Sunday Market for shopping tour. Before return to hotel, dinner will be served at local restaurant. Overnight at hotel. Day 03 : Serikin Indonesian Border – Semenggoh Wildlife Centre – Pottery Souvenie Shop (B,L,D) Breakfast at hotel. After breakfast, depart to Serikin Indonesian Border, situated about 1½ hours’ drive from Kuching City. Passing through Bau Town, which was known as ‘Gold Town of Sarawak’, due to its rich gold ore deposits & gold mining activities in the past. Serikin, is the place where Indonesian traders come to sell their cheap good & products to Malaysia every Saturday Afternoon & Sunday Morning. Lunch at local restaurant. After lunch, depart to Semenggoh Wildlife Centre. Here captive Orang Utans’ formerly kept as pets are being nurtured to re-adapt themselves back to jungle life. Learn about the conservation effort done to ensure the sustainability of this endangered species of apes. Before arriving at the feeding platform, you will have a wonderful experience of walking through the amazing untouched rainforest. The Orang Utans’ feeding times are at 1500hrs daily. Then you will continue to Pottery Souvenir Shop. Before return to hotel, dinner will be served at local restaurant. Overnight at hotel. Day 04 : Sarawak Departure (B) Breakfast at hotel. Free and easy at the hotel in the morning until check-out by 12pm transfer to the airport for departure (ETD TBA). 4D3N Kuching Fullboard Tour Package (FIT) – PROMO Rate Per Person (MYR) Hotel Room Types 2 Pax 3 Pax 4 Pax 5 Pax 6 Pax 7 Pax Tune Hotel 3* Standard 950 860 800 780 760 700 Abell Hotel 3* Superior 1,040 935 890 870 850 780 Grand Margherita 4* Superior 1,145 1,040 995 970 955 885 Merdeka Palace 5* Deluxe 1,135 1,035 985 960 940 875 Promo Valid: Booking Period: Till 30th June 2020 Travel Period: 1st December 2019 – 31st December 2020 (Subject to Change) 4D3N Kuching Fullboard Tour Package (FIT) Rate Per Person (MYR) Hotel Room Types 2 Pax 3 Pax 4 Pax 5 Pax 6 Pax 7 Pax Tune Hotel 3* Standard 980 890 830 810 790 730 Abell Hotel 3* Superior 1,070 965 920 900 880 810 Grand Margherita 4* Superior 1,175 1,070 1,025 1,000 985 915 Merdeka Palace 5* Deluxe 1,165 1,065 1,015 990 970 905 Riverside Majestic 5* Superior 1,185 1,080 1,035 1,010 995 925 The Waterfront Hotel 5* Superior 1,195 1,090 1,045 1,020 1,000 935 4D3N Kuching Fullboard Tour Package (GIT) Rate Per Person (MYR) Hotel Category Room Types 8 Pax 9 Pax 10 – 14 Pax 15 – 19 Pax 20 – 24 Pax 25 ++ Pax Tune Hotel 3* Standard 870 830 760 695 685 675 Abell Hotel 3* Superior 950 910 850 790 780 760 Grand Margherita 4* Superior 1,055 1,015 955 895 885 870 Merdeka Palace 5* Deluxe 1,045 1,005 945 885 875 860 Riverside Majestic 5* Superior 1,070 1,025 965 900 895 880 The Waterfront Hotel 5* Superior 1,075 1,035 975 910 900 890 Package Includes : Package Excludes : 3 nights’ accommodation based on Twin / Double Sharing at Return Flight Ticket with airport tax selected hotel Additional tours, excursions, meals or transportation Return Airport Transfer Tipping Guide – RM 5.00/Adult/Day & RM 2.00/Child/Day All tours are based on private tour Additional Tour Guide Service on Public Holidays :- Entrance fee as per itinerary *New Year Day – 0 1 January Meals as per itinerary *Labour Day – 01 May Tour Guide (8 Pax & above) or Driver Guide (Below 8 Pax) *Gawai Dayak – 01 & 02 June either Bahasa / English Speaking *Christmas – 25 December *Chinese New Year – 1st & 2nd Day *Hari Raya Puasa – 1st & 2nd Day Hotel Tax, Hotel High Season Surcharge & Room Upgrade Personal Expenses & Travel Insurance Other items not mentioned Notes & Surcharges : Terms & Conditions : Children rate between 3 – 12 years old are 75% of Adult rate All confirmed bookings must be paid in full before the expiry of (Inclusive Bed, Breakfast & Entrance Fee) the payment deadline given Children below 3 years old are FOC All rates quote are for Per Person Additional for Single Supplement is 60% from Min. 2 Pax rate Cancellation is non-refundable in part or full All above rates are for Malaysian Market only No refund for services not utilised If guest travel on Weekday, visit to Serikin (Which only open All rate quoted subject to change without prior notice Full Day Saturday & Half Day Sunday) will be replaced with :- Reservation is subjected to room availability *Orchid Garden (Because this is always not able during City The management reserves the right to alter, modify or Tour) & Main Bazaar (For shopping) at no additional cost withdraw the package at anytime without prior notice *Cat Museum – RM 5.00/Person Management accepts no liability for loss incurred due to the failure of connecting with other services, and cannot be held Preferred Flight to reach Kuching International Airport on Day liable for any loss and damaged 1 by 09:00 AM / 10:00 AM All rate quoted are for Malaysian only Preferred Flight to leave Kuching International Airport on Day Other Terms & Conditions apply 3 by 02:00 PM+ For any enquiries, please email to [email protected] or call +603-5523 9896 By: RAHA LEGACY HOLIDAYS SDN BHD .
Recommended publications
  • Conference Papers, Edited by Ramesh C
    Quantity Meets Quality: Towards a digital library. By Jasper Faase & Claus Gravenhorst (Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Netherland) Jasper Faase Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Netherland Jasper Faase is a historian and Project Manager Digitization at the Koninklijke Bibliotheek (National Library of the Netherlands). Since 1999 Jasper has been involved in large scale digitization projects concerning historical data. In 2008 he joined the KB as coordinator of ‘Heritage of the Second World War’, a digitization programme that generated the following national collections: war diaries, propaganda material and illegally printed literature. He currently heads the Databank Digital Daily Newspapers project at the Koninklijke Bibliotheek, as well as several other mass-digitization projects within the KB’s digitization department. Claus Gravenhorst CCS Content Conversion Specialists GmbH Claus Gravenhorst joined CCS Content Conversion Specialists GmbH in 1983, holds a diploma in Electrical Engineering (TU Braunschweig, 1983). Today he is the Director of Strategic Initiatives at CCS leading business development. For 10 years Claus was in charge of the product management of CCS products. During the METAe Project, sponsored by the European Union Framework 5, from 2000 to 2003 Claus collaborated with 16 international partners (Universities, Libraries and Research Institutions) to develop a conversion engine for books and journals. Claus was responsible for the project management, exploration and dissemination. The METAe Project was successfully completed in August 2003. Since 2003 he is engaged in Business Development and promoted docWORKS as a speaker on various international conferences and exhibitions. In 2006 Claus contributed as a co-author to “Digitalization - International Projects in Libraries and Archives”, published in June 2007 by BibSpider, Berlin.
    [Show full text]
  • ITP Annual Report 2015
    International Training Programme Annual Report 2015 A global network Afghanistan, Armenia, Brazil, China, Egypt, Ethiopia, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Kurdistan, Lebanon, Libya, Malaysia, Mexico, Mozambique, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Sudan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Uganda 1 A unique opportunity Introduction The British Museum’s International Training Programme (ITP) works to develop a sustainable global network of inspired museum and heritage professionals, through sharing knowledge, skills and experiences. Working with countries integral to the Museum’s international strategy and in need of support in building and developing their museum sectors, the annual summer programme aims to provide a platform for the exchange of ideas through the staff and collections of the British Museum and programme partners. Ten years of success In summer 2015, the British Museum and 10 UK partner museums welcomed 24 culture and heritage professionals to the tenth annual ITP. From 26 July to 5 September colleagues from 13 countries took part in the programme, which aims to give participants a wide and varied an experience of skills and practice in the UK museum sector. A global network ITP participants comprise cultural heritage professionals in the early and middle stages of their career, or in positions of influence to develop colleagues back home. We welcome curators to conservators, managers to educators but our participants are all passionate about international collaboration and keen to share knowledge and develop skills. We work primarily with institutions and individuals in countries seeking museum training and in demonstrable need of additional support in building their museum sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • The Prehistoric Human Presence in Gua Kajang: Ancient Lifeways in the Malay Peninsula
    JMBRAS, DECEMBER 2018 VOL 91 PART 2, NUMBER 315, pp. 1–18 The Prehistoric Human Presence in Gua Kajang: Ancient Lifeways in The Malay Peninsula Hsiao Mei Goh and Mokhtar Saidin Abstract The importance of Gua Kajang (Kajang Cave) as a prehistoric archaeological site in Peninsular Malaysia has been recognized since the early 1900s and was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2012. Over the past 10 years, archaeological excavations and research in this cave have produced evidence of prehistoric occupation that broadens the understanding of prehistoric cave archaeology in the Lenggong Valley. This article presents the early lifeways of prehistoric people of Gua Kajang between 11,000 and 4,000 years ago based on two human burials and associated finds, including stone artefacts, fauna remains and earthenware pottery. The material indicates that the early humans of Peninsula Malaysia were cave- dwellers or hunter-gatherers who depended heavily on forest resources. The Authors Hsiao Mei Goh (corresponding author) is a research fellow at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage, University of New South Wales. She is also an adjunct faculty member of the Centre for Global Archaeological Research (CGAR), Universiti Sains Malaysia. Mokhtar Saidin is a faculty member of Centre for Global Archaeological Research (CGAR), Universiti Sains Malaysia. His expertise is in the field of palaeo- environment, Palaeolithic culture and stone tools. He has led Palaeolithic studies in Peninsular and East Malaysia, covering key sites in Southeast Asian archaeology. Email: Hsiao Mei Goh: [email protected]; [email protected] Mokhtar Saidin: [email protected] Keywords: Lenggong Valley, cave occupation, hunter-gatherers, human burials, late Pleistocene, Holocene 2 | hsiao mei goh and mokhtar saidin Introduction Gua Kajang is a natural limestone tunnel located in the Lenggong Valley, Perak, in northern Peninsular Malaysia (Figs 1, 2).
    [Show full text]
  • Determining Visitors' Satisfaction by Using SERVQUAL Dimensions in Museums: Cases from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 9, ISSUE 04, APRIL 2020 ISSN 2277-8616 Determining Visitors’ Satisfaction By Using SERVQUAL Dimensions In Museums: Cases From Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Albattat, Ahmad,Jacquline, Tham,S. M. Ferdous Azam Abstract: Museums played vital role in the preservation and conservation of the artefacts, monuments and all the equipment of the histories. It is started from the earlier in 1907 which is National Museum was built in that era and it is administrated by Malaysia Federal Department. This museum has decided the pathway of the promotions to the culture and history of this country. This research outcome is to conduct and to gain knowledge about all the elements needed in the museum in order to improve a satisfactions of the Visitors no matter from neither local nor international. This research shows how the organizations of museums conserve all the artefacts as the main factor of the conservation of heritage and how they analyses all the information from all the heritages to do it in a creative way to deliver all the information to the Visitors. The National Museum and Music Museum are the main organization play as a rule to make all the heritages and histories, according to the standard of the syllabus from the history textbook. Change occurs for the exhibitions inside the museums gives a huge impact in the local and international Visitors especially for the teenagers. This exhibition, becoming the main factor developments of the heritages because histories and heritages are not becoming the main passions for Generation Z nowadays. There are 150 questionnaires distributed to all the Visitors before analysing all the data.
    [Show full text]
  • O Mcdonald INSTITUTE MONOGRAPHS References
    o McDONALD INSTITUTE MONOGRAPHS References Abbot, RT., 1991. Seashells of Southeast Asia. Singapore: Anon., n.d. b. Unpublished handwritten index card list­ Graham Brash Ltd. ing numbers of stoneware sherds found in the West Adams, J.M. & H. Faure (eds.), 1997. Review and Atlas of Mouth of Niah Caves between 1954 and 1966. Kuch­ Palaeovegetation: Preliminary Land EcosystemMaps of the ing: Sarawak Museum, Harrisson Excavation Archive. World Since the Last GlacialMaximum. Oak Ridge (TN): Anshari, G., A.P. Kershaw & S. van der Kaars, 2001. A Late Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Available at http:// Pleistocene and Holocene pollen and charcoal record www.esd.ornl.gov/ern/qen/adamsl.html. from peat swamp forest, Lake Sentarum Wildlife Adams, S., n.d. Report on Survey of River Subis, Niah, Reserve, West Kalimantan, Indonesia. Palaeogeography, Sarawak and Surrounds Recording Freshwater Fauna. Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 171,213-28. Unpublished manuscript inthe possession of theEarl Anshari, G., A.P. Kershaw, S. van der Kaars & G. Jacobsen, of Cranbrook (V). 2004. Environmental change and peatland forest Aldridge, P.M. & Lord Medway, 1963. Deep bat remains dynamics in theLake Sentarum area, West Kaliman­ from Niah cave excavations, 1954-61,part 1: 1954-60. tan, Indonesia. Journal of Quaternary Science 19(7), SarawakMuseum Journal 11 (n.s. 21-2),201-13. 637-55. Allen, J., C. Gosden & J.P. White, 1989. Human Pleistocene Ant6n, S.c. & c.c. Swisher, 2004. Early dispersals of Homo adaptations in the tropical Island Pacific: recent evi­ from Africa. Annual Review of Anthropology 33,271-96. dence from New Ireland, a greater Australian outlier. Aplin, KP.,J.M.
    [Show full text]
  • PATA Sweden Chapter, Borneo Adventure, Turkish Airlines Fam Trip Kuala Lumpur & Sarawak 2017
    PATA Sweden Chapter, Borneo Adventure, Turkish Airlines Fam Trip Kuala Lumpur & Sarawak 2017 2017-03-30 Kuala Lumpur Av Josefin Mårtensson & Yvonne Henriksson Malaysias huvudstad: Kuala Lumpur (sedan 1974) Folkmängd: ca 31 miljoner Språk: Bahasa Malay Valuta: Malaysiska ringgit (MYR) Bankomater: Finns på de flesta platser Kontokort: Fungerar på hotell och i större affärer/restauranger Telefon landsnummer: +60 Tidsskillnad: Vintertid ligger Malaysia 7 timmar före Sverige och sommartid 6 timmar Visum: Behövs ej för svenska medborgare om man stannar mindre än 90 dagar Bästa tiden: Västra Malaysia september - mars // Östra Malaysia mars - september El: 220 V, adapter kan behövas Hotellskatt: På Langkawi tar man ut en turistskatt på mellan 1-9 MYR per rum och natt beroende på hotellkategori. Denna betalas direkt på plats. Landsblomma: Hibiskus 31 augusti 1957 förklarades Malaysia som en fri stat från Storbritannien. Landet har en ganska grym historia där olika länder genom århundraden tagit över styret. Under andra världskriget var Malaysia ockuperat av Japan 3 år och 8 månader. Från Kuala Lumpurs flygplats tar det ca 45min – 1h med transfer in till centrala Kuala Lumpor beroende på trafiken. Från flygplatsen kan man ta sig både med snabbtåg (som kostar ca 100 kr per väg) och taxi. Snabbtåget tar ca 30 minuter in till centralstationen. Om man vill få den billigaste taxin i Kuala Lumpur skall man använda sig av de röd/vita taxi bilarna som rullar runt i hela stan. De blå taxi bilarna är oftast dubbelt så dyra som de röd/vita bilarna. Taxi ska köra på taxameter, stora skyltar på bilarna upplyser om att annat är olagligt.
    [Show full text]
  • International Training Programme Annual Report 2016
    International Training Programme Annual Report 2016 A global network Afghanistan, Armenia, Brazil, China, Croatia, Egypt, Ethiopia, Ghana, Greece, Hong Kong, India, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Kurdistan, Lebanon, Libya, Malaysia, Mexico, Mozambique, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Sudan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Uganda, Yemen 1 Supporting museums globally Introduction The British Museum’s International Training Programme (ITP), working with partner museums around the country, offers global museum professionals the opportunity to gain insight into culture and heritage practices within the UK. Through a series of presentations, hands-on sessions, workshops and working groups, colleagues from around the world can learn, share skills and experiences and create networks that will support their personal and professional development, helping to shape the future of their home institutions. An international outlook The ITP focuses on countries key to the British Museum’s international strategy which identify themselves as needing support to develop their museum services. It also offers a unique opportunity for fellows and their institutions to be part of a global network – a network now celebrating ten years of success. Another successful year The 2016 summer programme took place from 18 July to 26 August, with the British Museum and ten UK partner museums welcoming 21 fellows from 13 countries. Taking the opportunity to expand our global network further, colleagues from Croatia and Yemen took part for the first time in 2016 – beginning what we hope will be sustainable and rewarding partnerships. Forging professional links Both during the programme and after fellows return home, a key aim of the ITP is to create as many useful networks as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife of Borneo Adventure Malaysia
    Wildlife of Borneo Adventure Malaysia This adventure is designed to take you to the very best wildlife and cultural highlights that Borneo has to offer! From exploring pristine rainforests, to sighting orangutans, proboscis monkeys, langurs and many other primates. Spotting gigantic Rafflesia flowers, carnivorous pitcher plants and a visit to a traditional Iban native village. And nesting sea turtles, gigantic caves and conquering the mighty Mount Kinabalu! This expedition offers outstanding photographic opportunities for a very diverse range of Borneo’s most spectacular animals, plants, scenery and traditional life. COST: US$3,240 per person for 15 days/14 nights (all inclusive from start point to end point). (equivalent to approximately UK£2,400 or €2,860 at time of publication). START POINT: Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo. END POINT: Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo. DATES: For upcoming dates, please email us. We recommend June, July or August 2018 for best weather. GROUP SIZE: 6–10 BESPOKE TOUR: If you do not wish to join a group tour, we can customise a private trip to suit your dates and interests. Please email us for details. Email [email protected] for more information and to make bookings. Optional pre- or post-expedition extensions: there are lots of options for add on trips before or after the main expedition. A few possibilities include the following (please email the Redfern Adventures team for more information). - an extended climb up to the summit of Mount Kinabalu (either as a two day/one night trip, or a three day/ two night trip). - a journey to Mulu National Park to explore the spectacular limestone pinnacles and vast caves (5 days extra).
    [Show full text]
  • International Training Programme Annual Report 2017
    A global network Afghanistan, Armenia, Brazil, China, Croatia, Egypt, Ethiopia, Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Kurdistan, Lebanon, Lesotho, Libya, Malaysia, Mexico, Mozambique, Myanmar (Burma), New Zealand, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Sudan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Uganda, Yemen, Zimbabwe International Training Programme Annual Report 2017 1 Introduction The summer programme This summer the British Museum and ten UK partner museums welcomed 25 fellows from 18 countries between 1 July and 12 August. Fellows took part in sessions, workshops, working groups, behind-the-scenes tours and study visits, all designed to give as wide as possible overview of museums and cultural heritage in the UK. Our network The twelfth annual International Training Programme (ITP) summer programme saw the addition of six new countries to our growing global network which now totals 253 fellows from 39 countries. This year we were joined by fellows from Guatemala, Indonesia, Lesotho, Myanmar (Burma), New Zealand and Zimbabwe – connections which we hope will develop into long- term, sustainable and rewarding partnerships. Our fellows ITP fellows come from countries that have identified themselves as needing support to develop their museum services. Fellows tend to be in the early stages of their careers or in positions of influence to develop others. All are passionate about international collaboration and pursuing careers in the museum and cultural sector. Our mission While the scope and range of the ITP has grown and developed over the past eleven years, its aims and motivations remain the same. Through sharing knowledge, skills and experiences, the ITP is working to create and promote a sustainable global network of museum and heritage professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • The Southeast Asia Union Messenger for March 1, 1988
    SOUTHEAST ASIA UNION MESSENGER ISSN 0026-0371 March - April, 1988 M.C.CP) No. 61/ 2 / 88 Centennial focuo\ ...••••..Tfie.•fflan page 2 «pe oermon page 6 o ts' page 8 2 THE MESSENGER March - April 1988 NEWSBREAK 1888 - 1988 ti c an Ztbram la Rue Star Gazer to Torch Bearer Farming was hard work for small 11 year old Abram La Rue. The necessary chores always left him weary and He loved it. The vast expanse of sea made him feel sore. His older brothers' tan skins bulged and rippled over tall. The power surging underneath brought him strength. strong muscles when they plowed the fields, but not his. Calm days spoke peace to his restless heart, while He often wondered if he would ever be strong enough tempetuous days filled him with vigor and determination. to do the work his father required. It was the star-studded heavens that filled him with Whenever he would ask his father's permission to go the deepest joy and security, however. It seemed to him to school, the answer was always the same. "No, son. that myriads of stars crept right down to the sea itself. A boy must learn to work. After all, that's where your He felt like he was in the very center of a celestial display bread and butter come from. You can't eat just studyin' staged just for his benefit. "What could ever be better," a book all day." thought Abram. "This is truly the best life." But Abram was unconvinced. He loved to read.
    [Show full text]
  • Unesco 'Memory of the World' Regional Committee
    UNESCO ‘MEMORY OF THE WORLD’ REGIONAL COMMITTEE FOR ASIA AND THE PACIFIC (MOWCAP) FOURTH MEETING MINUTES 8 and 9 March, 2010 Macau SAR 1. Introduction 1.1 The 4th General Meeting of UNESCO Memory of the World Committee for the Asia and the Pacific [MOWCAP] was convened by the UNESCO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific and the Bureau of MOWCAP and hosted by The Macau Foundation of the Special Administrative Regional of Macau, with the cooperation of the Macau Documentation and Information Society, on 8 and 9 March 2010. 1.2 The objectives of the meeting were: i) to receive reports from the Bureau, national committees and the Goodwill Patron; ii) to consider the recommendations of the Register Subcommittee for inscriptions to the Regional Register and to announce the successful inscriptions; iii) to assist the development of national Memory of the World committees; iv) to advance awareness of and development of the Memory of the World” within the region; v) to make appropriate preparations for the Asia Pacific region contribution to the International MOW Conference. vi) to develop the forward work plan; 1.3 The meeting was attended by some 58 delegates including representatives from 19 countries and territories of Asia and the Pacific, 1 UNESCO official (UNESCO Bangkok), 2 UNESCO volunteers and a representative from the Polish Commission for UNESCO. Please refer to Appendix A for the complete listing of participants. 2 Opening Ceremony: Welcome Remarks 2.1 Dr. Susanne Ornager, Regional Advisor for Communication and Information in Asia UNESCO Bangkok expressed her gratitude to the Macau hosts for their kind support in organizing the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Museums to Blow Your Mind 1 Preview
    HON F. LAU © ALAMY, JAN WLODARCZYK © ALAMY - 50 MUSEUMS TO BLOW YOUR MIND - - 50 MUSEUMS TO BLOW YOUR MIND - Porsche Museum // Germany 98 Torture Museum // The Netherlands 36 Erawan Museum // Thailand 64 Sewer Museum // France 100 Contents Vasa Museum // Sweden 38 Ghibli Museum // Japan 66 Sulabh International Museum of Toilets // India 102 Viking Ship Museum // Norway 40 Grammy Museum // USA 68 Introduction 7 Whitney Plantation // USA 42 The Green Vault // Germany 70 Museum of Childhood // UK 72 Peculiar passions // Quirky museums Musical Instruments Museum // USA 74 Avanos Hair Museum // Turkey 106 Then & now // History museums The world around us // Soumaya Museum // Mexico 76 Clown Hall of Fame & Research Centre // USA 108 Acropolis Museum // Greece 12 Natural history museums Vodka Museum // Russia 78 Cupnoodles Museum // Japan 110 British Museum // UK 14 Kunstkamera // Russia 46 Gopher Hole Museum // Canada 112 Forbidden City // China 16 Messner Mountain Museum // Italy 48 International Cryptozoology Museum // USA 114 Goethe House & Goethe Museum // Germany 18 Sarawak State Museum // Malaysia 50 Things that go // Museum of Broken Relationships // Croatia 116 Imperial War Museum // UK 20 Smithsonian Institution // USA 52 Science & technology museums Watermelon Museum // China 118 Museum of Alchemists & Magicians Bicycle Museum of America // USA 82 of Old Prague // Czech Republic 22 Big Hole & Open Mine Museum // South Africa 84 Museum of Mummies of Guanajuato // Mexico 24 Human creativity // Exploratorium // USA 86 About the authors
    [Show full text]