Where Colonial Governors and Modern-Day Presidents Once Lived
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World Super Power and Regional Conflicts
121 Journal of The Siam Society WORLD SUPER POWER AND REGIONAL CONFLICTS The Triangular Game Of Great Britain With Bangkok And The Lao During The Embassies Of John Crawfurd (1821-1822) And Of Henry Burney (1825-1826) "Those men will only be seized and made grass-cutters to the king of Ava's Elephants", exclaimed the King of Siam, Rama III (1787. 1824-1851) in 1825 of the 10,000 men of the British Expeditionary Corps led by Sir Archibald Campbell when they landed in Rangoon 1• Was this the scepticism and hilarity of an assiduous reader of Napoleon's works with regard to everything British2? In fact, the image of England during this period was rather mixed, emotional and conflicting in the eyes of Asian leaders. On the one hand, "the colossal influence of the English in India has inspired terror throughout the Orient. This formidable and always growing influence has overwhelmed every Court in Asia. The King of Siam feared being thrown off his throne from the first day. When he saw a European he always took him for a British emissary. Neither could he distinguish a priest from a layman, nor a Christian from a British"3 wrote Lord Bruguieres when he arrived in Bangkok in 1829. On the other hand, with their repeated failure in other parts of Asia, they appeared to be like a "paper tiger" or a "hampered Gulliver". In 1808, 10 vessels of war, which were sent against Macao by Lord Minto, Governor General of India, disengaged themselves from the expe ditionary fleet and sailed towards Tonkin to intimidate the Hue. -
ASA 36/07/94 Distr: UA/SC UA 256/94
EXTERNAL (for general distribution) AI Index: ASA 36/07/94 Distr: UA/SC UA 256/94 Death Penalty 4 July 1994 SINGAPORE Jasbir SINGH, aged 30 Charanjit SINGH, age not known On 14 February 1994 the Court of Criminal Appeal rejected the appeal of Jasbir Singh and Charanjit Singh against their sentence of death for trafficking in 254.36 grams of diamorphine. Jasbir and Charanjit were arrested on 24 May 1988 on charges of drug trafficking. Jasbir had been staying at the flat of an acquaintance who was away on holiday. There he found a bag of powder and was arrested while trying to determine the nature of this powder. Jasbir had asked his friend Charanjit to accompany him. Both were tried and sentenced to death on 5 January 1993. They will now file an appeal for clemency with the President of Singapore, Ong Teng Cheong. BACKGROUND INFORMATION The death penalty was employed during the colonial period and was retained after Singapore became an independent republic in August 1965. Anyone found in possession of more than 15 grams of heroin, 30 grams of morphine, 30 grams of cocaine or 500 grams of cannabis is presumed guilty of drug trafficking and is liable to a mandatory death sentence. Amnesty International opposes the death penalty in all cases as a violation of the right to life and the right not to be subjected to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment, as proclaimed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. RECOMMENDED ACTION: Please send telegrams/telexes/faxes/express and airmail letters either in English or in your own language: - expressing concern at the imposition of the death sentence on Jasbir Singh and Charanjit Singh; - stating Amnesty International's unconditional opposition to the death penalty. -
List of Entries
List of Entries 1. Aik Htun 3 34. Chan Wai Chang, Rose 82 2. Aing Khun 5 35. Chao Tzee Cheng 83 3. Alim, Markus 7 36. Charoen Siriwatthanaphakdi 4. Amphon Bulaphakdi 9 85 5. Ang Kiukok 11 37. Châu Traàn Taïo 87 6. Ang Peng Siong 14 38. Châu Vaên Xöông 90 7. Ang, Samuel Dee 16 39. Cheah Fook Ling, Jeffrey 92 8. Ang-See, Teresita 18 40. Chee Soon Juan 95 9. Aquino, Corazon Cojuangco 21 41. Chee Swee Lee 97 10. Aung Twin 24 42. Chen Chong Swee 99 11. Aw Boon Haw 26 43. Chen, David 101 12. Bai Yao 28 44. Chen, Georgette 103 13. Bangayan, Teofilo Tan 30 45. Chen Huiming 105 14. Banharn Silpa-archa 33 46. Chen Lieh Fu 107 15. Benedicto, Francisco 35 47. Chen Su Lan 109 16. Botan 38 48. Chen Wen Hsi 111 17. Budianta, Melani 40 49. Cheng Ching Chuan, Johnny 18. Budiman, Arief 43 113 19. Bunchu Rotchanasathian 45 50. Cheng Heng Jem, William 116 20. Cabangon Chua, Antonio 49 51. Cheong Soo Pieng 119 21. Cao Hoàng Laõnh 51 52. Chia Boon Leong 121 22. Cao Trieàu Phát 54 53. Chiam See Tong 123 23. Cham Tao Soon 57 54. Chiang See Ngoh, Claire 126 24. Chamlong Srimuang 59 55. Chien Ho 128 25. Chan Ah Kow 62 56. Chiew Chee Phoong 130 26. Chan, Carlos 64 57. Chin Fung Kee 132 27. Chan Choy Siong 67 58. Chin Peng 135 28. Chan Heng Chee 69 59. Chin Poy Wu, Henry 138 29. Chan, Jose Mari 71 60. -
An Account of the Origin and Progress of British Influence in Malaya by Sir Frank^,Swettenham,K.C.M.G
pf^: X 1 jT^^Hi^^ ^^^^U^^^ m^^^l^0l^ j4 '**^4sCidfi^^^fc^^l / / UCSB LIBRAIX BRITISH MALAYA BRITISH MALAYA AN ACCOUNT OF THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF BRITISH INFLUENCE IN MALAYA BY SIR FRANK^,SWETTENHAM,K.C.M.G. LATE GOVERNOR &c. OF THE STRAITS COLONY & HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR THE FEDERATED MALAY STATES WITH A SPECIALLY COMPILED MAP NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS RE- PRODUCED FROM PHOTOGRAPHS 6f A FRONTISPIECE IN PHOTOGRAVURE 15>W( LONDON i JOHN LANE THE BODLEY HEAD NEW YORK: JOHN LANE COMPANY MDCCCCVH Plymouth: william brendon and son, ltd., printers PREFACE is an article of popular belief that Englishmen are born sailors probably it would be more true to IT ; say that they are born administrators. The English- man makes a good sailor because we happen to have hit upon the right training to secure that end ; but, though the Empire is large and the duties of administra- tion important, we have no school where they are taught. Still it would be difficult to devise any responsibility, how- ever onerous and unattractive, which a midshipman would not at once undertake, though it had no concern with sea or ship. Moreover, he would make a very good attempt to solve the problem, because his training fits him to deal intelligently with the unexpected. One may, however, question whether any one but a midshipman would have willingly embarked upon a voyage to discover the means of introducing order into the Malay States, when that task was thrust upon the British Government in 1874. The object of this book is to explain the circumstances under which the experiment was made, the conditions which prevailed, the features of the country and the character of the people ; then to describe the gradual evolution of a system of administration which has no exact parallel, and to tell what this new departure has done for Malaya, what effect it has had on the neighbour- ing British possessions. -
Induction Comitia & Gordon Arthur Ransome Oration Programme Book
INDUCTION COMITIA 2013 & 21ST21ST GORDON GORDON ARTHUR ARTHUR RANSOME RANSOME ORATION ORATION 1 INDUCTION COMITIA 2013 & 21ST GORDON ARTHUR RANSOME ORATION Master of Ceremonies: Dr Sophia Ang College of Anaesthesiologists, Singapore PROGRAMME 5:50 pm Guests to be seated 6:00 pm Arrival of Guest-of-Honour, His Excellency Dr Tony Tan Keng Yam President of the Republic of Singapore Patron, Academy of Medicine, Singapore 6:15 pm Procession of Stage Party 6:20 pm Addresses Dr Lim Shih Hui Master, Academy of Medicine, Singapore Dr Chang Keng Wee Master, Academy of Medicine of Malaysia Dr Donald K T Li President, Hong Kong Academy of Medicine 6:30 pm Conferment of Honorary Fellowship on Mr Tharman Shanmugaratnam Deputy Prime Minister & Minister for Finance, Republic of Singapore 21st Gordon Arthur Ransome Orator 6:40 pm Conferment of Fellowships • Presidents of Overseas Colleges • New Fellows, Academy of Medicine, Singapore 7:10 pm Inductees’ Pledge Chief Inductee: Dr Alex Sia College of Anaesthesiologists, Singapore 7:15 pm Presentation of Certifi cates for Staff Registrar Scheme Diplomas 7:20 pm 21st Gordon Arthur Ransome Oration by Mr Tharman Shanmugaratnam “A Fair and Just Society: What Stays, What Changes?” 8:00 pm Dinner Reception 9:00 pm End of Programme INDUCTION COMITIA 2013 & 2 21ST GORDON ARTHUR RANSOME ORATION Guest-Of-Honour GUEST-OF-HONOUR His Excellency DR TONY TAN KENG YAM President of the Republic of Singapore and Patron of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore INDUCTION COMITIA 2013 & 21ST GORDON ARTHUR RANSOME ORATION 1 Master, -
Digest of Other White House Announcements
2414 Administration of William J. Clinton, 1994 Digest of Other In the evening, the President attended an White House Announcements APEC leaders dinner at the Jakarta Conven- tion Center. Following the dinner, he met with President Kim of South Korea and The following list includes the President's public Prime Minister Murayama of Japan. schedule and other items of general interest an- The President announced his intention to nounced by the Office of the Press Secretary and appoint Bonnie Prouty Castrey and Mary not included elsewhere in this issue. Jacksteit to the Federal Service Impasses Panel. 1 November 10 The President announced his intention to The President announced his intention to appoint Benjamin F. Montoya and Richard appoint David H. Swinton, Adele Simmons, H. Truly as members of the Board of Visitors Bobby Charles Simpson, and Chang-Lin of the U.S. Naval Academy. Tien to the National Commission for Em- ployment Policy. November 15 November 11 In the morning, the President went to In the morning, the President and Hillary Bogor, Indonesia, where he attended meet- Clinton traveled to Anchorage, AK. In the ings with APEC leaders at the Istana Bogor. evening, they traveled to Manila, Philippines. Following a luncheon in the afternoon, the November 12 President continued his meetings with APEC In the evening, the President and Hillary leaders at the Istana Bogor. Clinton arrived in Manila, Philippines. November 16 November 13 In the morning, the President met with In the morning, following an arrival cere- President Soeharto of Indonesia at the Istana mony at the Malacanang Palace, the Presi- Merdeka and then participated in a wreath- dent and Hillary Clinton participated in a laying ceremony at the Kalibata National He- wreath-laying ceremony at the Rizal Monu- roes Cemetery. -
Ytoitia£(Ut\ Saptorini, MA KATA PENGANTAR
LEMBAR PENGESAHAN TUGAS AKHIR PENGEMBANGAN MUSEUM SONOBUDOYO MENUJU MUSEUM BERSTANDAR INTERNASIONAL CITRA SONOBUDOYO SEBAGAI MUSEUM YANG REKREATIF DIDUKUNG OLEH PENATAAN RUANG PAMER DALAM DAN LUAR BANGUNAN DEVELOPMENT OF SONOBUDOYO MUSEUM INTO AN INTERNATIONAL CLASS MUSEUM SONOBUDOYO'S IMAGE AS A RECREATIVE MUSEUM SUPPORTED BY ARRANGEMENT OF EXHIBITION SPACES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Disusun oleh : ASA KENANGA (03512120) Yogyakarta, September 2007 Menyetujui, Dosen Pemblmbing, lr. Munichy B. Edrees, M.A Ketua Jurusan, Teknik Arsitektur Fakultas Teknik Sipil dan Perencanaan 10nhf^ttas Islam Indonesia mm Sj^it VmM>^iilliil: ?ytoitia£(ut\ Saptorini, MA KATA PENGANTAR Puji syukur penulis panjatkan untuk Allah SWT, atas segala limpahan rahmat dan hidayah-Nya sehingga penulis bisa menyelesaikan Tugas Akhir ini dengan baik. Tugas Akhir yang berjudul "PENGEMBANGAN MUSEUM SONOBUDOYO MENUJU MUSEUM BERSTANDAR INTERNASIONAL" dengan penekanan pada "Citra Sonobudoyo Sebagai Museum yang Rekreatif Didukung oleh Penataan Ruang Pamer Dalam Dan Luar Bangunan" yang merupakan desain alternatif dari proyek pemerintah yang bertujuan untuk mengangkat potensi pariwisata di Yogyakarta. Dimana belum optimalnya kualitas pengelolaan museum dengan standar internasional yaitu sebagai wadah pelestarian, penelitian, komunikasi, pendidikan dan rekreasi. Atas tersusunnya Tugas Akhir ini, penulis dengan segala kerendahan hati menyampaikan ucapan terima kasih, kepada : • Allah SWT. Sang pencipta yang selalu menemani disetiap langkah hidupku, dengan karunia, hidayah, serta segala keajaiban yang diberikan kepada ku. • Ibu Ir. Hastuti Saptorini, MA selaku Ketua Jurusan Arsitektur, Fakultas Teknik Sipil dan Perencanaan, Universitas Islam Indonesia. • Bapak Ir. Munichy B. Edrees, M.Arch sebagai dosen pembimbing yang telah membantu menyelesaikan tugas akhir ini. • Bapak Ir. Muhammad Iftironi, MLA selaku dosen penguji atas segala masukannya. • Pak Diah, bu Eni dan staf Museum Sonobudoyo yang telah membantu dalam pencarian data. -
I N T H E S P I R I T O F S E R V I
The Old Frees’ AssOCIatION, SINGAPORE Registered 1962 Live Free IN THE SPIRIT OF SERVING Penang Free School 1816-2016 Penang Free School in August 2015. The Old Frees’ AssOCIatION, SINGAPORE Registered 1962 www.ofa.sg Live Free IN THE SPIRIT OF SERVING AUTHOR Tan Chung Lee PUBLISHER The Old Frees’ Association, Singapore PUBLISHER The Old Frees’ Association, Singapore 3 Mount Elizabeth #11-07, Mount Elizabeth Medical Centre Singapore 228510 AUTHOR Tan Chung Lee OFAS COFFEE-TABLE BOOK ADJUDICATION PANEL John Lim Kok Min (co-chairman) Tan Yew Oo (co-chairman) Kok Weng On Lee Eng Hin Lee Seng Teik Malcolm Tan Ban Hoe OFAS COFFEE-TABLE BOOK WORKGROUP Alex KH Ooi Cheah Hock Leong The OFAS Management Committee would like to thank Gabriel Teh Choo Thok Editorial Consultant: Tan Chung Lee the family of the late Chan U Seek and OFA Life Members Graphic Design: ST Leng Production: Inkworks Media & Communications for their donations towards the publication of this book. Printer: The Phoenix Press Sdn Bhd 6, Lebuh Gereja, 10200 Penang, Malaysia The committee would also like to acknowledge all others who PHOTOGRAPH COPYRIGHT have contributed to and assisted in the production of this Penang Free School Archives Lee Huat Hin aka Haha Lee, Chapter 8 book; it apologises if it has inadvertently omitted anyone. Supreme Court of Singapore (Judiciary) Family of Dr Wu Lien-Teh, Chapter 7 Tan Chung Lee Copyright © 2016 The Old Frees’ Association, Singapore All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be produced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of The Old Frees’ Association, Singapore. -
M. Ricklefs an Inventory of the Javanese Manuscript Collection in the British Museum
M. Ricklefs An inventory of the Javanese manuscript collection in the British Museum In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 125 (1969), no: 2, Leiden, 241-262 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com09/29/2021 11:29:04AM via free access AN INVENTORY OF THE JAVANESE MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM* he collection of Javanese manuscripts in the British Museum, London, although small by comparison with collections in THolland and Indonesia, is nevertheless of considerable importance. The Crawfurd collection, forming the bulk of the manuscripts, provides a picture of the types of literature being written in Central Java in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, a period which Dr. Pigeaud has described as a Literary Renaissance.1 Because they were acquired by John Crawfurd during his residence as an official of the British administration on Java, 1811-1815, these manuscripts have a convenient terminus ad quem with regard to composition. A large number of the items are dated, a further convenience to the research worker, and the dates are seen to cluster in the four decades between AD 1775 and AD 1815. A number of the texts were originally obtained from Pakualam I, who was installed as an independent Prince by the British admini- stration. Some of the manuscripts are specifically said to have come from him (e.g. Add. 12281 and 12337), and a statement in a Leiden University Bah ad from the Pakualaman suggests many other volumes in Crawfurd's collection also derive from this source: Tuwan Mister [Crawfurd] asked to be instructed in adat law, with examples of the Javanese usage. -
Full Version of Cv
Adrian David Cheok AM Phone: +61423977539 or +60128791271 19A Robe Terrace Email: [email protected] Medindie, 5081 Homepage: https://www.adriancheok.info Australia https://www.imagineeringinstitute.org Personal Date of Birth: December 18, 1971. Place of birth: Adelaide, Australia Australian Citizen. Summary of Career Adrian David Cheok AM is Director of the Imagineering Institute, Malaysia, Full Professor at i-University Tokyo, Visiting Professor at Raffles University, Malaysia, Visiting Professor at University of Novi Sad-Serbia, on Technical faculty \Mihailo Pupin", Serbia, Faculty of Ducere Business School, and CEO of Nikola Tesla Technologies Corporation. He is Founder and Director of the Mixed Reality Lab, Singapore. He was formerly Professor of Pervasive Computing, University of London, Full Professor and Executive Dean at Keio University, Graduate School of Media Design and Associate Professor in the National University of Singapore. He has previously worked in real-time systems, soft computing, and embedded computing in Mitsubishi Electric Research Labs, Japan. In 2019, The Governor General of Australia, Representative of Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth II, has awarded Australia's highest honour the Order of Australia to Adrian David Cheok for his contribution to international education and research. He has been working on research covering mixed reality, human-computer interfaces, wearable computers and ubiquitous computing, fuzzy systems, embedded systems, power electronics. He has successfully obtained approximately $130 million dollars in funding for externally funded projects in the area of wearable computers and mixed reality from Daiwa Foundation, Khazanah National (Malaysian Government), Media Development Authority, Nike, National Oilwell Varco, Defence Science Technology Agency, Ministry of Defence, Ministry of Communications and Arts, National Arts Council, Singapore Sci- ence Center, and Hougang Primary School. -
Daftar Lukisan Di Istana Merdeka
142 Lampiran 1 DAFTAR LUKISAN DI ISTANA MERDEKA NO. JUDUL PELUKIS BAHAN PENEMPATAN 1 Gajah Mada Henk Ngantung C. Minyak-Kanvas Koridor 2 P. Diponegoro Memimpin Pertempuran Basoeki Abdullah C.Minyak-Kanvas Koridor 3 Imam Bonjol Harijadi S. C.Minyak-Kanvas Koridor 4 Jenderal Sudirman Gambir Anom C.Minyak-Kanvas Koridor Pemandangan Gunung & 5 Basoeki Abdullah C.Minyak-Kanvas Ruang Jepara Memandikan Kerbau 6 Wanita Bali Menabur Bunga Rudolf Bonnet Pastel Ruang Jepara 7 Air Pasang Simonetti C.Minyak-Kanvas Ruang Jepara 8 Penggilingan Padi Wakidi C.minyak Ruang Jepara 9 Membajak Sawah Maukade C.Minyak-Kanvas Ruang Jepara 10 Pemandangan Candi Ceto Yap Hian Tjay C.Minyak-Kanvas Ruang Jepara 11 Istana Negara Tahun 1888 Anonim Kertas R. Terima Tamu Ibu Negara 12 Istana Merdeka Tahun 1888 Anonim Kertas R. Terima Tamu Ibu Negara 13 Bunga Mawar T. Massimo C.minyak-Harboard R. Terima Tamu Ibu Negara 14 Tari Betawi Sri Gumantyo C.Minyak-Kanvas R. Terima Tamu Ibu Negara 15 Pemandangan Gunung Yap Hian Tjay C.Minyak-Kanvas R. Terima Tamu Ibu Negara 16 Upacara Melasti Hatta Hambali C.Minyak-Kanvas R. Terima Tamu Ibu Negara 17 Pantai Bambang Suwarto C.Minyak-Kanvas R. Tunggu Tamu Ibu Negara 18 Bunga Kaca Piring Sri Gumantyo C.Minyak-Kanvas R. Terima Tamu Ibu Negara 19 Bunga Sepatu Sri Gumantyo C.Minyak-Kanvas R. Terima Tamu Ibu Negara 20 Teuku Cik Ditiro Dullah C.Minyak-Kanvas R. Resepsi 21 Gatutkaca Dengan Anak-Anak Arjuna, Basoeki Abdullah C.Minyak-Kanvas R. Resepsi id ii 22 Penangkapan Diponegoro Raden Saleh C.Minyak-Kanvas R. -
OFFICIAL NAME: Republic of Singapore
OFFICIAL NAME: Republic of Singapore CAPITAL: Singapore SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT: Unitary Multiparty Republic AREA: 620 Sq Km (239 Sq Mi) ESTIMATED 2000 POPULATION: 3,109,000 LOCATION & GEOGRAPHY: Singapore is located on the Malay Peninsula in South East Asia. The territory consists of the island of Singapore and around 50 adjacent islands. The country is separated physically from Malaysia by the Johore Strait and from Indonesia by the Strait of Malacca as well as the Strait of Singapore. The islands are generally flat and low with a few small cliffs and shallow valleys to the southwest. The main island is drained by a number of short streams such as the Singapore, Jurong, Kalang, Kranji, Seletar and Serangoon. Land Use; forested 5%, pastures and agricultural-cultivated 1%, urban and other 94% (1993). CLIMATE: Singapore has a tropical climate characterized by hot and humid conditions. Rainfall is distributed evenly throughout the year with an average annual precipitation of 2,410 mm (95 inches). During the NE Monsoon, floods are common while the SW Monsoon usually brings violent wind squalls called Sumatras. Average temperature ranges are between 24 degrees Celsius (75 degrees Fahrenheit) to 32 degrees Celsius (90 degrees Fahrenheit) all year. PEOPLE: The Singaporeans are of three major ethnic groups. (1.) The Chinese who account for around 78% of the population, (2.) the Malays who account for 14% and (3.) the Indians who account for 7% of the population. DEMOGRAPHIC/VITAL STATISTICS: Density; 4,371 persons per sq km (11,329 persons per sq mi) (1991). Urban-Rural; 100.0% urban, 0.0% rural (1991).