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J. Collins Malay Dialect Research in Malysia: the Issue of Perspective
J. Collins Malay dialect research in Malysia: The issue of perspective In: Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 145 (1989), no: 2/3, Leiden, 235-264 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com09/28/2021 12:15:07AM via free access JAMES T. COLLINS MALAY DIALECT RESEARCH IN MALAYSIA: THE ISSUE OF PERSPECTIVE1 Introduction When European travellers and adventurers began to explore the coasts and islands of Southeast Asia almost five hundred years ago, they found Malay spoken in many of the ports and entrepots of the region. Indeed, today Malay remains an important indigenous language in Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Thailand and Singapore.2 It should not be a surprise, then, that such a widespread and ancient language is characterized by a wealth of diverse 1 Earlier versions of this paper were presented to the English Department of the National University of Singapore (July 22,1987) and to the Persatuan Linguistik Malaysia (July 23, 1987). I would like to thank those who attended those presentations and provided valuable insights that have contributed to improving the paper. I am especially grateful to Dr. Anne Pakir of Singapore and to Dr. Nik Safiah Karim of Malaysia, who invited me to present a paper. I am also grateful to Dr. Azhar M. Simin and En. Awang Sariyan, who considerably enlivened the presentation in Kuala Lumpur. Professor George Grace and Professor Albert Schiitz read earlier drafts of this paper. I thank them for their advice and encouragement. 2 Writing in 1881, Maxwell (1907:2) observed that: 'Malay is the language not of a nation, but of tribes and communities widely scattered in the East.. -
The Provider-Based Evaluation (Probe) 2014 Preliminary Report
The Provider-Based Evaluation (ProBE) 2014 Preliminary Report I. Background of ProBE 2014 The Provider-Based Evaluation (ProBE), continuation of the formerly known Malaysia Government Portals and Websites Assessment (MGPWA), has been concluded for the assessment year of 2014. As mandated by the Government of Malaysia via the Flagship Coordination Committee (FCC) Meeting chaired by the Secretary General of Malaysia, MDeC hereby announces the result of ProBE 2014. Effective Date and Implementation The assessment year for ProBE 2014 has commenced on the 1 st of July 2014 following the announcement of the criteria and its methodology to all agencies. A total of 1086 Government websites from twenty four Ministries and thirteen states were identified for assessment. Methodology In line with the continuous and heightened effort from the Government to enhance delivery of services to the citizens, significant advancements were introduced to the criteria and methodology of assessment for ProBE 2014 exercise. The year 2014 spearheaded the introduction and implementation of self-assessment methodology where all agencies were required to assess their own websites based on the prescribed ProBE criteria. The key features of the methodology are as follows: ● Agencies are required to conduct assessment of their respective websites throughout the year; ● Parents agencies played a vital role in monitoring as well as approving their agencies to be able to conduct the self-assessment; ● During the self-assessment process, each agency is required to record -
Act 171 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1976
Local Government 1 LAWS OF MALAYSIA REPRINT Act 171 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1976 Incorporating all amendments up to 1 January 2006 PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONER OF LAW REVISION, MALAYSIA UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE REVISION OF LAWS ACT 1968 IN COLLABORATION WITH MALAYAN LAW JOURNAL SDN BHD AND PERCETAKAN NASIONAL MALAYSIA BHD 2006 2 Laws of Malaysia ACT 171 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1976 Date of Royal Assent ... ... ... … 18 March 1976 Date of publication in the Gazette ... … 25 March 1976 PREVIOUS REPRINTS First Reprint ... ... ... ... ... 1998 Second Reprint ... ... ... ... ... 2001 Local Government 3 LAWS OF MALAYSIA Act 171 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1976 ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART I PRELIMINARY Section 1. Short title, application and commencement 2. Interpretation PART II ADMINISTRATION OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES 3. Declaration and determination of status of local authority areas 4. Change of name and status, and alteration of boundaries 5. Merger of two or more local authorities 6. Succession of rights, liabilities and obligations 7. Extension of this Act to non-local authority areas 8. Administration of local authority areas 9. Power of State Authority to issue directions 10. Councillors 11. Declaration by Councillor before assuming office 12. Councillors exempt from service as assessors or jurors 13. Local authorities to be corporations 14. Common seal 15. Provisions relating to local government elections ceasing to have effect 4 Laws of Malaysia ACT 171 PART III OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES Section 16. List of offices 17. Power of local authority to provide for discipline, etc., of its officers 18. Superannuation or Provident Fund PART IV CONDUCT OF BUSINESS 19. -
Valuation Terminology Standardisation to Implement Mass Appraisal at Local Authorities for an Integrated Green Computing Environment in Malaysia
VALUATION TERMINOLOGY STANDARDISATION TO IMPLEMENT MASS APPRAISAL AT LOCAL AUTHORITIES FOR AN INTEGRATED GREEN COMPUTING ENVIRONMENT IN MALAYSIA Chitrakala Muthuveerappan, Buang Alias, Mohd Shafie ABSTRACT In property taxation, mass appraisal is the best practice being applied by various developed contries to support paperless administation for Local Authorities. In Malaysia, the existing mass appraisal model being developed at Universiti Teknologi Malaysia is aimed to assist mass appraisal for Local Authorities under Malaysian environment and to standardise the list of mass appraisal parameters at national level. At present, the emerging issues in mass appraisal model that obstruct green computing implementation are the capacity gap, the hedonic model parameters, lack of parameters' value classification, and the parameters' terminology usage by the Local Authorities. The lack of valuation terminology standardisation consequently obstructs to provide an integrated and automated environment among mass appraisal, finance and GIS departments at Local Authority's administration. The vigorous issues at present which is the standardisation of valuation terminology, and the proposed terminology glossary are discussed. KEYWORDS: Mass Appraisal, Mass Appraisal Parameters Standardisation, Valuation Teminology Standardisation. 1. INTRODUCTION valuation. During the interval the property Property Valuation is essential for taxation as it values were not updated according to current is one of the major income resources for every value is a loss for the local authorities and to the Local Authorities (LA). In Malaysia, the Local nation. Government Act 1976 allows the taxing powers among Local Government Units (LGU) to The current practices of valuation from data impose and collect property tax (rates) as long collection until analysis are carried as a pre- as they are within the ceilings that are prescribed stage to implement in a paper based under Act 171. -
4Th Asia Pacific Conference on Public Health
Ofcial Journal of the Malaysian Medical Association THE MEDICAL JOURNAL OF MALAYSIA VOL. 70 SUPPLEMENT 1 SEPTEMBER 2015 THE MEDICAL JOURNAL OF MALAYSIA The Medical Journal of Malaysia 4th Asia Pacic Conference on Public Health 7 - 9 September 2015 Kuantan, Malaysia Volume: 70 Supplement 1 September 2015 ISSN 0300-5283 PP 2121/01/2013 (031329) MITA(P) 124/1/91 OfficMial JoJurnaM l of the Malaysian Medical Association Volume 70 Supplement 1 September 2015 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Lekhraj Rampal Ex-officio Ravindran R Naidu Members Members Members Sivalingam A/L Nalliah Anand Sachithanandan Tan Geok Chin Victor Hoe Chee Wai Vasu Pillai A/L Letchumanan Lim Thiam Aun MMA Secretariat Rafikah Nordin PP 2121/01/2013 (031329) MCI (P) 124/1/91 ISSN 0300-5283 The Medical Journal of Malaysia is published six times a year i.e. February, April, June, August, October and December. All articles which are published, including editorials, letters and book reviews represent the opinion of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Malaysian Medical Association unless otherwise expressed. Copyright reserved © 2015 Malaysian Medical Association Advertisement Rates: Enquiries to be directed to the Secretariat. Subscription Rates: Price per copy is RM70.00 or RM300.00 per annum, for all subscribers. Secretariat Address: Malaysian Medical Association 4th Floor, MMA House, 124, Jalan Pahang, 53000 Kuala Lumpur. P.O. Box S-20, 51700 Kuala Lumpur. Tel: (03) 4042 0617, 4041 8972, 4041 1375 Fax: (03) 4041 8187 E-mail: [email protected] / [email protected] Website: www.mma.org.my Printed by: New Voyager Corporation Sdn. -
The Emergence of Abandoned Paddy Fields in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia
Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 32, No.2, September 1994 The Emergence of Abandoned Paddy Fields in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia Tsuyoshi KATO* Introduction William Maxwell, a well-known colonial civil servant of British Malaya, wrote about the Negeri Sembilan Malays of the 1880s in the following way: A purely agricultural life requires that the cultivator be satisfied with poor fare and that his style of living be simple, modest and economical. As satisfying these conditions the Malays of Negri Sembilan are an almost an ideal peasantry [sic]. Their methods of [rice] cultivation are excellent, they preserve their ancient habits and traditions and they are satisfied with little. [quoted in AR KP 1912: 4]1) Martin Lister, first British Superintendent of Negeri Sembilan, reported in 1888: The registration of gardens and paddy fields at so early a stage in the [colonial] administration of these States [districts of Negeri Sembilan] is a matter for congratulation, as both in Johol and Tampin, lands formerly abandoned have received immediate attention on the part of the owners, in consequence of this light taxation and of a feeling of shame on the part of the owners to ignore the property which has descended to them from their ancestors. [Lister 1888: 1365-1366] The District Officer of Kuala Pilah, Negeri Sembilan, noted in 1912: Still the Kuala Pilah Malay lives in a style, simple, modest and economical; . .. The men have no scope to become fishermen; little scope and no inclination to work for wages; they are padi planters first, secondly cultivators of kampong [garden] and beyond that nothing, unless one except a very few special callings such as lembaga [clan head], pawang [village magician], kathi [Islamic official], goldsmith, bullock-carter and so on. -
Malaysia Government Portals and Websites Assessment 2012
Malaysia Government Portals and Websites Assessment (MGPWA) 2012 Public Governance Governance Dimension Multimedia Development Corporation MALAYSIA GOVERNMENT PORTALS AND WEBSITES ASSESSMENT 2012 © Multimedia Development Corporation 2012 Unauthorised reproduction, lending, hiring, transmission or distribution of any data is prohibited. The report and associated materials and any elements thereof must be treated like any other copyrighted material. Request should be made to: Head of Public Governance Multimedia Development Corporation 2360 Persiaran APEC 63000 Cyberjaya Selangor. Tel: +603 8315 3240 Fax: +603 8318 8650 i MALAYSIA GOVERNMENT PORTALS AND WEBSITES ASSESSMENT 2012 Table of Contents Acknowledgement .......................................................................................................... vi Executive Summary .......................................................................................................... 1 1.0 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 3 2.0 Objectives .............................................................................................................. 4 3.0 Scope of Study ....................................................................................................... 5 4.0 Methodology .......................................................................................................... 7 5.0 Assessment .......................................................................................................... -
Teromba in the Context of Customs, Nature Elements and the Sustainability Challenges
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol. 11, No. 2, 2021, E-ISSN: 2222-6990 © 2021 HRMARS Teromba in the Context of Customs, Nature Elements and the Sustainability Challenges Mohamad Luthfi Abdul Rahman, Muhammad Fakhri Jafrey To Link this Article: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v11-i2/8287 DOI:10.6007/IJARBSS/v11-i2/8287 Received: 16 December 2020, Revised: 13 January 2021, Accepted: 31 January 2021 Published Online: 26 February 2021 In-Text Citation: (Rahman & Jafrey, 2021) To Cite this Article: Rahman, M. L. A., & Jafrey, M. F. (2021). Teromba in the Context of Customs, Nature Elements and the Sustainability Challenges. International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences, 11(2), 800-812. Copyright: © 2021 The Author(s) Published by Human Resource Management Academic Research Society (www.hrmars.com) This article is published under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) license. Anyone may reproduce, distribute, translate and create derivative works of this article (for both commercial and non-commercial purposes), subject to full attribution to the original publication and authors. The full terms of this license may be seen at: http://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/legalcode Vol. 11, No. 2, 2021, Pg. 800 - 812 http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/IJARBSS JOURNAL HOMEPAGE Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/publication-ethics 800 International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol. 11, No. 2, 2021, E-ISSN: 2222-6990 © 2021 HRMARS Teromba in the Context of Customs, Nature Elements and the Sustainability Challenges Mohamad Luthfi Abdul Rahman, Muhammad Fakhri Jafrey School of Humanities Universiti Sains Malaysia Email: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract Teromba is one of the traditional Malay poems in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. -
Title When Rubber Came: the Negeri Sembilan Experience Author(S)
Title When Rubber Came: The Negeri Sembilan Experience Author(s) Kato, Tsuyoshi Citation 東南アジア研究 (1991), 29(2): 109-157 Issue Date 1991-09 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/56440 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University Southeast Ast'an Studt'es, Vol. 29, No.2, September 1991 When Rubber Came: The Negeri Sembilan Experience Tsuyoshi KATO* Malaya in general, was indeed an event. There had been other cash crops, for Introduction example, gambir and coffee, and other cash Gullick, a noted Malaysianist, once generating enterprises such as tin-mining, observed: before the introduction of rubber. But rubber decisively committed a large number One picul of rubber was exported from of Malay peasants in different parts of Negri Sembilan in 1902. This was an Malaya to cash cropping and thus to event; it had never happened before. a money economy. Malay village life was [Gullick 1951: 38)1> fundamentally affected by it. The present paper will trace some of the The first consignment of rubber from influences experienced by the Malay N egeri Sembilan came from Linsum peasantry through the expansion of rubber Estate, located near the border of Seremban cultivation. In order to do so I examine and Port Dickson (Map 1). A few trees of the history of rubber cultivation in Negeri Hevea brasz"liensz's had been planted there Sembilan. The choice of Negeri Sembilan amongst the coffee in 1883, and a sample of for this inquiry is incidental; its results, their latex was sent for evaluation to however, will hopefully be consequential in Sungai Ujong, one of the major British their wider applicability to Peninsular administrative centres in N egeri Sembilan, Malaysia. -
The Malaysian Elder Mistreatment Project (MAESTRO) Cohort Study Protocol
Open Access Protocol BMJ Open: first published as 10.1136/bmjopen-2016-011057 on 25 May 2016. Downloaded from Elder mistreatment in a community dwelling population: the Malaysian Elder Mistreatment Project (MAESTRO) cohort study protocol Wan Yuen Choo,1 Noran Naqiah Hairi,1 Rajini Sooryanarayana,1 Raudah Mohd Yunus,1 Farizah Mohd Hairi,1 Norliana Ismail,1 Shathanapriya Kandiben,1 Zainudin Mohd Ali,2 Sharifah Nor Ahmad,2 Inayah Abdul Razak,2 Sajaratulnisah Othman,3 Maw Pin Tan,4 Fadzilah Hanum Mohd Mydin,3 Devi Peramalah,1 Patricia Brownell,5 Awang Bulgiba1 To cite: Choo WY, Hairi NN, ABSTRACT et al Strengths and limitations of this study Sooryanarayana R, . Introduction: Despite being now recognised as a Elder mistreatment in a global health concern, there is still an inadequate ▪ community dwelling This study is among the first few cohort studies amount of research into elder mistreatment, especially population: the Malaysian investigating into elder mistreatment in the South Elder Mistreatment Project in low and middle-income regions. The purpose of this East Asian region. (MAESTRO) cohort study paper is to report on the design and methodology of a ▪ It has a prospective study design with a long protocol. BMJ Open 2016;6: population-based cohort study on elder mistreatment period of follow-up, with emphasis not only on e011057. doi:10.1136/ among the older Malaysian population. The study aims epidemiological characteristics of elder mistreat- bmjopen-2016-011057 at gathering data and evidence to estimate the ment but also on determinants at different levels prevalence and incidence of elder mistreatment, of framework and measuring consequences of ▸ Prepublication history for identify its individual, familial and social determinants, abuse. -
Guidebook to Starting Warehousing Business in Malaysia .Pdf
Guidebook to Starting Warehousing Business in Malaysia A Practical Toolkit May 2021 Version 1.2.0 Published by National Logistics Task Force (NLTF) Table of Contents Table of Contents Foreword by Yang Berhormat Datuk Seri Ir. Dr. Wee Ka Siong, viii Minister of Transport Malaysia Message by Yang Berbahagia Datuk Isham bin Ishak, ix Secretary General, Ministry of Transport Malaysia Message by Yang Berbahagia Dato' Abdul Latif Hj. Abu Seman, x Director General, Malaysia Productivity Corporation Technical Terminology xi Acronyms xiv Objective 15 Target of this Guidebook 15 Introduction 15 Disclaimer Statement 16 Copyright Statement 16 1. General Conditions for Building of Logistics Services Warehouses 17 1.1 Introduction 17 1.2 Duties of the Owner or Investor 18 1.3 Duties of the Consulting Designer 18 1.4 Duties of the Consulting Architect 19 1.5 Duties of the Contractor 19 2. Types of Warehouse and Storage Facility 20 2.1 What is a Warehouse? 20 2.2 Classification of Warehouses 20 General Warehouses 21 Cold Storage Warehouses 21 Controlled Humidity 22 Flammable / Hazardous Storehouse 22 Shed Storage 23 3. General Principles for Planning Warehouse Buildings and Storage Facilities 24 3.1 Planning for Manpower and Area Requirements 24 3.2 Planning for Warehouse Location 24 General Approach 25 Optimisation of Space Distribution in Location 25 Determining Area Requirements for Traffic Flow 26 Directional Facing of Warehouse Building 26 Determining the Warehouse Structural Shape 27 Other Factors affecting Traffic Flows 27 3.3 Elements of Design for Warehouse buildings 27 Types of Storage 27 Elements of Storage 28 Supporting Areas 33 3.4 Guidelines for Managing Land Usage 34 Table of Contents Table of Contents 4. -
Final Report Volume II Main Report (Part 1)
Economic Planning Unit UTU BERSEK Prime Minister’s Department GOVERNMENT OF MALAYSIA Study for the Sustainable Development of the Highlands of Peninsular Malaysia Final Report Volume II Main Report (Part 1) Supported by : Prepared by : C United Nations WWF Malaysia R Development Programme September 2002 Study for the Sustainable Development of the Highlands of Peninsular Malaysia Final Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume I Executive Summary Volume II Main Report (Part 1) Table of Contents.......................................................................................................i List of Tables............................................................................................................ix List of Figures .........................................................................................................xii List of Abbreviations............................................................................................... xiv Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Background............................................................................................ 1-1 1.2 Study Objectives.................................................................................... 1-2 1.3 Study Area............................................................................................. 1-2 1.4 Study Approach...................................................................................... 1-3 1.5 Data Sourcing And Gaps........................................................................ 1-4 1.6 Stakeholder Consultation