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The Changi Chapel and Museum 85
LOCALIZING MEMORYSCAPES, BUILDING A NATION: COMMEMORATING THE SECOND WORLD WAR IN SINGAPORE HAMZAH BIN MUZAINI NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2004 LOCALIZING MEMORYSCAPES, BUILDING A NATION: COMMEMORATING THE SECOND WORLD WAR IN SINGAPORE HAMZAH BIN MUZAINI B.A. (Hons), NUS A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2004 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ‘Syukor Alhamdulillah!’ With the aid of the Almighty Allah, I have managed to accomplish the writing of this thesis. Thank god for the strength that has been bestowed upon me, without which this thesis might not have been possible indeed. A depth of gratitude to A/P Brenda Yeoh and A/P Peggy Teo, without whose guidance and supervision, I might not have been able to persevere with this endeavour. Thank you for your limitless patience and constant support throughout the two years. To A/P Brenda Yeoh especially: thanks for encouraging me to do this and also for going along with my “conference-going” frenzy! It made doing my Masters all that more exciting. A special shout-out to A. Jeyathurai, Simon Goh and all the others at the Singapore History Consultants and Changi Museum who introduced me to the amazing, amazing realm of Singapore’s history and the wonderful, wonderful world of historical research. Your support and friendship through these years have made me realize just how critical all of you have been in shaping my interests and moulding my desires in life. I have learnt a lot which would definitely hold me in good stead all my life. -
Kuala Lumpur Ikon ‘Muslim-Friendly’ Zara Z Ya 1 KEMBARA PLUS Onlinema Aprillay 2015 Sia Features : CONTENTS
APRIL 2015 Edisi 19 R&R Dengkil (Arah Selatan) Sil at Poetry in Motion Masjid Wilayah Nasi Ambeng Persekutuan Festival 2015 Kuala Lumpur Ikon ‘Muslim-Friendly’ Zara Z ya 1 KEMBARA PLUS ONLINEMa APRILlay 2015 sia Features : CONTENTS Masjid Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur ikon ‘Muslim-Friendly’ Malaysia 03 PIECE 2015 The Future is Now 07 Festival Nasi Ambeng Editor: Khalilah Talha 2015 Assistant Editor: Iskandar Dzulkifli Staff Writers: Rofina Adam, Nor Aman Karap, Azril Izuan, Zakwan Zainal Art Director: Najihah Yasin Photographer: Nor Aman Karap 08 Graphic & Layout: Noor Haida Zainal Abidin 13 Celebrity Review : The K-POP formula 16 Personaliti : Zara Zya Silat : Poetry in Motion 18 Travel : Pangkor : Minimalis tapi segalanya di sini 10 22 Travel : Ahoy! Samudera Museum 24 Travel : Menara Taming Sari, Melaka Warisan Kesenian 26 Hotel Review : Suria Provides The R&R Dengkil Shine (Arah Selatan) 28 Fashion : Happy Feet 12 ebaik memasuki Jalan Tunku FEATURE Abdul Halim, orang ramai pasti S terpandang sebuah binaan masjid yang berdiri megah dan mendominisasi hutan batu yang memenuhi pemandangan bandaraya Kuala Lumpur. Dari kejauhan, keindahan Masjid Wilayah Persekutuan Masjid Wilayah ini membuatkan anda berasa seperti berada di negara Timur Tengah yang terkenal dengan senibina masjid indah Persekutuan yang telah berdiri sejak beratus-ratus tahun yang lalu. Kuala Lumpur Masjid Wilayah Persekutuan yang juga sering kali hanya disebut sebagai Masjid ikon ‘Muslim-Friendly’ Wilayah telah dibina pada tahun 1996 dan diinspirasikan daripada senibina Malaysia Timur Tengah dan senibina Melayu selain daripada pengaruh senibina Masjid Biru Oleh Nor Aman Karap yang terletak di Istanbul, Turki. 3 KEMBARA PLUS ONLINE APRIL 2015 Rekabentuk kubah utamanya terbentuk daripada cantuman beberapa kubah separuh, atau dikenali dengan ‘half dome’, sebuah ‘vault’ dan beberapa kubah kecil lain yang berada betul-betul di atas ruang solat utama. -
Factsheet – Other Activities
Factsheet – Other Activities NHB. Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Defence, Dr Tony Tan Keng Yam, will officially open the WWII Interpretative Centre at 31K Pepys Road on 15 Feb 2002. Called Reflections at Bukit Chandu, its six galleries will showcase the historical context of the Battle of Pasir Panjang in relation to other battles fought in Singapore in 1942. The Centre will also highlight the role of the Malay Regiment and the heroism of its men in defending Singapore against the Japanese forces. For more details, please refer to TOTAL DEFENCE DAY 2002: OPENING OF REFLECTIONS AT BUKIT CHANDU, A WWII INTERPRETATIVE CENTRE AT 31K PEPYS ROAD. Examples of activities organised by the museums under NHB in conjunction with Total Defence Day are a mini-display on Total Defence at the Singapore History Museum, an exhibition of rare sketches drawn during the Japanese Occupation at the National Archives of Singapore foyer, and a showcase of stamps related to the war at an exhibition on the 60th anniversary of the fall of Singapore at the Singapore Philatelic Museum. In addition, NHB and ACT 3 have collaborated on the production of a Total Defence-related performance for schools. Heritage Services Division of NHB will also launch a new publication, Singapore's 100 Historic Places. Please refer to TOTAL DEFENCE DAY 2002: ACTIVITIES UNDER NATIONAL HERITAGE BOARD (NHB) for details. STB. On 15 Feb 2002, BG (NS) George Yeo, Minister for Trade and Industry, will officially launch the Johore Battery site. The Johore Battery, built in 1939 by the British, is a underground labyrinth of tunnels that used to store ammunition for 15-inch guns during WWII. -
MASTEREIGN ENRICHMENT GROUP ENRICHMENT GUIDE Top Quality Holistic Programme Through Strategic Collaboration and Seamless Integration with Industry Specialists
MASTEREIGN ENRICHMENT GROUP ENRICHMENT GUIDE Top quality holistic programme through strategic collaboration and seamless integration with industry specialists. MASTEREIGN.COM/BROCHURES ABOUT MASTEREIGN We are the leading provider of holistic enrichment programmes in Singapore. From success to significance, we enrich lives through a fruitful, well-rounded and satisfying learning journey. It is our mission to stay relevant to the needs of schools in Singapore, providing top quality holistic programmes through strategic collaboration and seamless integration with industry specialists. OUR VISION OUR CULTURE Asia Pacific’s best and most admired holistic As a united tribe, we have a continuous growing enrichment group. organizational structure that does not stifle but instead encourage each individual to be productive, innovative, and enterprising. That OUR MISSION means we have the courage to take creative To thrive as a leading holistic tribe with a heart risks and embrace change. to serve and a passion to make a positive impact in Singapore and the region. Our leaders guide the way, then we follow and forge ahead as one towards the same glorious The journey is from success to significance. vision. We create value, first for our customers, then our co-workers, and finally our company and corporate share holders. We recognize and reward good contributions. We nurture and celebrate talents and achievements. We know that the journey ahead is not without obstacles, but our attitude is that, in spite of it all, we will celebrate life and cheer everyone in the tribe to overcome and finish strong. 2 | WWW.MASTEREIGN.COM OUR CORE VALUES Since 1997, we have served at least one million RESPONSIBILITY youths and adults in over three hundred We can be trusted to do what we have fifty government schools and educational promised. -
Singapore Fall & Winter Guide 2011 – 2012
SINGAPORE FALL & WINTER GUIDE 2011 – 2012 The best places to eat, sleep and play in Singapore this fall and winter With more than 50 million reviews and opinions, TripAdvisor makes travel planning a snap for the 50 million travelers visiting our site each month. Think before you print. And if you do print, print double-sided. INTRODUCTION TripAdvisor, the most trusted source for where to eat, sleep and play in thousands of destinations around the world, has collected the best insider tips from its 50 million monthly visitors to produce a unique series of travel guides. In addition to the best hotels, restaurants and attractions for every type of traveler, you’ll get great advice about what to pack, how to get around and where to find the best views. Be sure to check out the guides at www.tripadvisor.com. You’ll find reviews for more than Inside 520,000 hotels, 125,000 vacation rentals, 155,000 attractions and 715,000 restaurants on TripAdvisor.com. Learn from other travelers SINGAPORE what to expect before you make your plans. Singapore may have a Westernized facade, with its modern skyscrapers and bustling business folk, but lurking not far beneath is a world of beauty and history. With a diverse multicultural population, Singapore is home to Little India, PACKING TIPS Chinatown and an Arab Quarter. At the center lies the Colonial District, a remnant of the not-too-long-ago past, .1 “Singapore has a warm and humid when Singapore was a British colony. The mix of cultures climate throughout the year, thus is evident everywhere, even in the language, the unofficial light clothing made from natural fabrics like cotton is best for everyday “Singlish,” which is an amalgamation of English, Chinese wear.”—TripAdvisor Member, grammar, Malay expressions and Hokkien slang. -
Essential Singapore
ESSENTIAL SINGAPORE A savvy guide to maximising your visit A savvy guide to maximising your visit ESSENTIAL IMPORTANT 8 SINGAPORE ORCHARD ROAD INFORMATION 12 Drinking Water MARINA BAY & The water supplied by the Public Utilities Board (PUB), Singapore’s CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (CBD) national water agency, to all faucets across the island is potable. Singapore treats water from its reservoirs, and also uses modern technology to recycle waste water into clean water once again. 16 CIVIC DISTRICT & CITY HALL Electricity Singapore’s power supply runs an alternating current of 220-240 volts at 50 hertz. Electricity is supplied to the entire island at all times of the day, and blackouts are extremely rare. 18 THE SINGAPORE RIVER Language Although Malay is the national language of Singapore, English is 20 the language of commerce and is spoken fluently by just about BRAS BASAH.BUGIS Shiok! the entire population. English, Malay, Mandarin, Tamil, other Indian languages and foreign languages are taught in schools, while the Chinese population also speaks dialects like Cantonese, Hakka, Hokkien and Teochew. wah Singlish (English influenced by Malay, Mandarin and Tamil sentence 22 Lah lau SENTOSA HARBOURFRONT structure and peppered with Chinese dialect) is a widely used form of communication among locals, whom you can ask to speak slower if their Singlish is too fast for you. 26 CHINATOWN Tipping Tipping is not common, as many Singaporean establishments onsistently ranked among the already include a 10% service charge. Increasingly, restaurants and world’s most business-friendly bars are giving customers the option to tip by omitting the service C charge. -
SINGAPORE & THAILAND the Bridge Over the River Kwai
SINGAPORE & THAILAND The Bridge Over the River Kwai The River Kwai, Kanchanaburi, Thailand DAY DATE OVERNIGHT HOTELS MEALS HIGHLIGHTS 12 SINGAPORE Yotel Meet & assist on arrival 1 Jul Orchard Rd. Group coach transfer to hotel 13 SINGAPORE Yotel Full day Singapore city tour: Little India. 2 B Jul Orchard Rd. Botanical Gardens. Chinatown, etc. 14 Yotel B Full day Battle of Singapore tour: 3 SINGAPORE Jul Orchard Rd. Kranji, Bukit Batok, Ford Factory, Changi 15 Yotel B Full day Defences of Singapore tour: 4 SINGAPORE Jul Orchard Rd. Mt Faber. Sentosa Isl. Fort Siloso. Battlebox 16 BANGKOK River Suraya B Transfer. Fly Bangkok. Transfer. Half day tour: 5 Jul Bangkok Jim Thompson’s House 17 River Suraya BL Full day Bangkok city tour: Royal Palace, Wat 6 BANGKOK Jul Bangkok Phra Kaeo, Pho & Arun. Floating Market 18 Tamarind B Transfer. Fly Sukhothai. Drive Chiang Mai 7 CHIANG MAI Jul Village Visit Sukhothai National Park. Wat Srichum 19 Tamarind B 8 CHIANG MAI Full day Chiang Mai tour: Temple Quarter. Jul Village Museum. Doi Suthep, Wat Phra That Suthep 20 The Legend BL Drive Chiang Rai. Half day Chiang Rai tour: 9 CHIANG RAI Jul Chiang Rai Wat Phra Kaeo. Hill Tribe Village 21 The Legend BL Full day Chiang Rai tour: Mae Chan. Boat trip, 10 CHIANG RAI Jul Chiang Rai Opium Museum. Chiang Saen 22 Royal River BLD Fly Bangkok. Drive Kanchanaburi. Visit Nong 11 KANCHANABURI Jul Kwai Resort Pladuk. Death Railway Mus. Allied Cemetery 23 Home BLD Full day River Kwai tour: Chunkai POW Camp, 12 KANCHANABURI Jul Phutoey Death Railway train trip. -
Investing in Iskandar Malaysia
INVESTING IN ISKANDAR MALAYSIA 07/217 tyteoh.com.sg Content Chapter 1 Quick Fact: Iskandar Malaysia 3 Chapter 2 Tax Incentives For Promoted Activities in Iskandar a) Incentives through the Malaysian 4 Industrial Development Authority (‘MIDA’) b) Incentives through the Multimedia 5 Development Corporation (‘MDEC’) c) Incentives through the Ministry of 6 Agriculture d) Incentives through the Malaysia 6 Islamic Financial Centre (‘MIFC’) e) Incentives through the Malaysian 6 Biotechnology Corporation f) Incentives through the Halal Industry 7 Development Corporation (HDC) Why TY TEOH International 8 Appendix I - Flagship A : Johor Bahru City 9 Appendix II - Flagship B : Nusajaya 12 Appendix III - Flagship C : Western Gate 16 Development Appendix IV - Flagship D : Eastern Gate 20 Development Appendix V - Flagship E : Senai Skudai 23 QUICK FACTS: ISKANDAR MALAYSIA Iskandar Malaysia has been allocated RM6.83 billion by the Malaysia Government and is set to locate in Johor, the southern gateway to Peninsular Malaysia, its advantages include: a. Six (6) to eight (8) hours flight radius from Asia's burgeoning growth centres such as Bangalore, Dubai, Hong Kong, Seoul, Shanghai, Taipei and Tokyo. b. Within reach of a global market of some 800 million people. c. Accessible by air, land, rail and sea. d. Flanked by three major ports, the Pasir Gudang Port, Port of Tanjung Pelepas and Tanjung Langsat Port. Five Flagship Zones have been designated as key focal points for development in Iskandar Malaysia. These flagship zones have been envisaged to both further strengthen existing economic clusters as well as diversify and develop targeted growth sectors. Refer to Appendix for more details. -
55 Best Tourist Places to Visit in Singapore
55 Best Tourist Places to Visit in Singapore Be it the beautiful lovely and exemplary places to visit in Singapore, shopping frenzy, delectable culinary delights, awe-inspiring museums, adventurous theme parks, exotic gardens- Singapore have you all covered. Must Visit Places: Thrillophilia Recommendation 01. Universal Studios Singapore 02. Singapore Flyer 03. Gardens By The Bay 04. Night Safari Nocturnal Wildlife Park 05. Singapore Zoo 06. Marina Bay 07. Infinity Pool at Marina Bay Sands 08. Merlion Park 09. Sentosa Island 10. Jurong Bird Park 11. Clarke Quay 12. Underwater World 13. Experience Little India 14. River Safari, Singapore 15. S.E.A. Aquarium 16. Visit a Casino 17. Tree-top Walk at MacRitchie Reservoir 18. Chinatown 19. Madame Tussauds Wax Museum 20. Indoor Sky Diving 21. Adventure Cove Waterpark 22. Tiger Sky Tower 23. Driving on the F1 track 24. Visit Tiger Brewery 25. Trick Eye Museum 26. Butterfly Park And Insect Kingdom 27. National Orchid Garden 28. Singapore Botanic Gardens 29. Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum 30. Asian Civilisations Museum 31. Raffles Hotel 32. Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve 33. Bukit Timah Nature Reserve 34. Changi Chapel and Museum 35. The Helix Bridge 36. Explore Coney Island 37. Waterfront Promenade 38. Arab Street 39. Peranakan Museum 40. Sri Mariamman Temple 41. National Gallery Singapore 42 Armenian Church 43. CÉ LA VI Singapore 44. Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery 45. Bukit Batok Hill 46. Siloso Beach 47. Kusu Island 48. Changi Beach 49. Bugis Street 50. Palawan Beach 51. Pulau Ubin 52. Tanjong Beach 53. Lazarus Island 54. -
Getting There
Travel SATURDAY, JULY 10, 2010 The guns at Fort Siloso protected the entrance to Keppel Harbor at the time of the Japanese attack on Singapore in 1941. PHOTO COURTESY OF SENTOSA Information National Museum of Singapore Singapore History Gallery 93 Stamford Rd, Singapore 178897 Opening hours: Daily from 10am to 6pm The rest is Admission: Adult S$8 (includes Singapore Living Galleries) MRT Dhoby Ghaut or Bras Basah stations Reflections at Bukit Chandu 31-K Pepys Rd, Singapore 118458 Opening hours: Tuesdays to Sundays from 9am to 5:30pm Admission: Adult S$2 MRT HarbourFront Station and take bus SBS bus 10, 30, 143 or SMRT bus 188 from HarbourFront Centre The Battle Box history 51 Canning Rise, Singapore 179872 Opening hours: Daily from 10am to 6pm Singapore’s World War II sites, museums and tours challenge preconceived Admission: Adult S$8 ideas of how the conflagration unfolded in the city-state MRT Dhoby Ghaut or Bras Basah stations Contrary to popular belief, Singapore’s guns, like this replica at Fort Kranji War Cemetery BY TONY PHIllIps Siloso, were not pointing the wrong way in 1941. 9 Woodlands Road, Singapore 738656 STAFF REPORTER PHOTO COURTESY OF SENTOSA Opening hours: Daily from 7am to 6pm Admission: Free MRT Kranji Station veryone knows that World War private bus to the former British command allied servicemen who died fighting in admission fee includes a tour with a guide II in the Far East began with post on Mount Faber, which provides a Southeast Asia or in its prison camps. who describes the gruesome methods used Fort Siloso the Japanese attack on Pearl panorama of the island from Johor to the The Kranji War Memorial overlooks the by the Japanese secret police to extract 33 Allanbrooke Road, Singapore 099981 Harbor on Dec. -
SEMENANJUNG TANAH MELAYU 2 Chedet.Co.Cc March 10, 2011 1
SEMENANJUNG TANAH MELAYU 2 chedet.co.cc March 10, 2011 1. Someone asked what about the "Orang Asli" literally the "Original People". Weren't they in the peninsular before the Malays? 2. They could be. So are the Red Indians, the Maoris, the aborigines of Australia, the many tribal people in many countries of the world. 3. If we consider that the Orang Asli have more rights to claim Malaysia as their own then we should acknowledge and respect the rights of the Red Indians, the Maoris, the Australian aborigines and all the other aborigines to be given back the land we now call America, Australia, New Zealand etc. 4. Perhaps in recognition of their rights, they are now not so ill-treated and killed as they were when the Europeans seized their lands. But this is not the same as declaring that the countries belong to the people originally found there. 5. In Latin America there were native, indigenous or Orang Asli governments when the Europeans arrived. The Aztecs, the Mayas, the Incas had recognisable states. But the Spaniards and the Portuguese conquered their lands and set up new States and Governments. The world have recognised these states. 6. In Malaysia the Orang Asli are as much citizens of the country as are the people of other races. They had never set up their own states and governments. 7. When the Europeans came, the governments and the states they had to deal with were Malay. All treaties were made with the Malay Governments. Even the Japanese recognised the existence of these Malay States when they drove the British out of the peninsular. -
Memory, Movement, Mobility: Vol
Special Issue: Geospatial Memory Media Theory Memory, Movement, Mobility: Vol. 2 | No. 1 | 245-265 © The Author(s) 2018 Affect-full Encounters with CC-BY-NC-ND http://mediatheoryjournal.org/ Memory in Singapore DANIELLE DROZDZEWSKI UNSW Sydney, Australia Stockholm University, Sweden Abstract Memory, movement and mobility characterise our everyday being. Our bodies are in constant processes of motion: our body remembers movement. Memory of movement, of and in the body, is key to our capacity to move, even if we are not aware that we are remembering movement. Mobility with, from, and in the body is (re)produced and performed by a repertoire of movements, orchestrated (for the most part) synchronously. While studies of mobility have received much recent scholarly attention, the interlinkages between memory, movement and mobility have received far less attention (see Anderson, 2004 and Casey, 2000 for notable exceptions). In redressing this omission, this paper delves into the relationship between memory, movement and mobility by directing its lens on two themes: body memory, that is memory of and in the body felt through movement, and movement and mobility, that is how mobility influences our capacities to remember, what we remember while mobile, and how specific sites of memory are designed with mobility in mind. I consider intersections of mobility and memory in the context of empirical work undertaken at sites of Singaporean World War II commemoration. I used my body as a tool for this research; I felt and read memory at the memorial sites. I also used movement through the sites. Being mobile prompted consideration of how movement, spontaneous and along designed pathways, at/through/with these memory sites, influenced memory, its (re)production, transmission and/or performance.