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Seeding List
BADMINTON SEEDING LIST MEN'S SINGLES (MS) WOMEN'S SINGLES (WS) CGA WORLD CGA WORLD SEED NAME SEED NAME CODE RANKING CODE RANKING 1 LEE Chong Wei MAS 1 1 NEHWAL Saina IND 3 2 OUSEPH Rajiv ENG 16 2 WONG Mew Choo MAS 17 3 BURADAGUNTA Chetan Anand IND 17 3 EGELSTAFF Susan SCO 31 4 HASHIM Muhammad Hafiz MAS 19 4 CANN Liz ENG 35 5 BAXTER Carl ENG 26 5 MUTATKAR Aditi Ajay IND 39 6 PARUPALLI Kashyap IND 29 6 RICE Anna CAN 42 7 WONG Zi Liang Derek SIN 63 7 FU Ming Tian SIN 44 8 CHEN Yong Zhao Ashton SIN 66 8 XING Aiying SIN 45 MEN'S DOUBLES (MD) WOMEN'S DOUBLES (WD) CGA WORLD CGA WORLD SEED NAME SEED NAME CODE RANKING CODE RANKING KOO Kien Keat SARI Shinta Mulia 1 MAS 1 1 SIN 10 TAN Boon Heong YAO Lei CLARK Anthony GUTTA Jwala 2 ENG 15 2 IND 19 ROBERTSON Nathan James MACHIMANDA Ashwini Ponnappa KALLYAD THAZHATHEVEETIL WALLWORK Jenny 3 IND 17 3 ENG 22 Rupesh Kumar WHITE Gabby SAPUTRA Hendri Kurniawan BARRY Danielle 4 SIN 30 4 NZL 34 WIJAYA Hendra HALIDAY Donna MIXED DOUBLES (XD) MIXED TEAM (XT) CGA WORLD CGA WORLD SEED NAME SEED NAME CODE RANKING CODE RANKING ROBERTSON Nathan James 1 Malaysia MAS 1 ENG 11 WALLWORK Jenny 2 India IND VALIYA VEETIL Diju 3/4 England ENG 2 IND 12 GUTTA Jwala 3/4 Singapore SIN TRIYACHART Chayut 5/8 Australia AUS 3 SIN 16 YAO Lei 5/8 Canada CAN CHAN Peng Soon 5/8 New Zealand NZL 4 MAS 18 GOH Liu Ying 5/8 Scotland SCO CLARK Anthony 5 ENG 56 OLVER Heather NG Toby 6 CAN 20 GAO Grace ADCOCK Chris 7 ENG 28 WHITE Gabby TAM Henry 8 NZL 33 HALIDAY Donna Legend : MD Men's Doubles MS Men's Singles WD Women's Doubles WS Women's Singles XD Mixed Doubles XT Mixed Team BD0000000_C45 2.0 Report Created SUN.10 OCT.2010 11:52 Page 1/1. -
Forest Governance in Malaysia
EU Forest governance in Malaysia An NGO perspective A report produced for FERN by JOANGOHutan, September 2006 Recommendations for a Voluntary Partnership Agreement with the Forest governance in Malaysia FERN JOANGOHutan groups endorsing this paper include: Borneo Resources Institute of Malaysia (BRIMAS), Sarawak; Center for Orang Asli Concerns (COAC), Peninsular Malaysia; IDEAL, Sarawak; Indigenous Peoples Development Centre (IPDC), Sarawak; Keruan, Sarawak; Partners of Community Organisations (PACOS Trust), Sabah; Persatuan Orang Asli Semenanjung Malaysia (Peninsular Malaysia Orang Asli Association), Peninsular Malaysia; Sahabat Alam Malaysia (Friends of the Earth Malaysia) Marudi, Sarawak and Penang, Peninsular Malaysia; Save Our Sungai Selangor (SOS Selangor), Peninsular Malaysia; and Sinui Pai Nanek Sngik (SPNS, ‘New Life One Heart’), Peninsular Malaysia. We acknowledge the contributions of Pang and JOANGOHutan members, specifically SAM. Author: Carol Yong Photos: Carol Yong Editor: Siobhan Vitelli Design: Daan van Beek, Utrecht, Netherlands Printed: Zuidam Uithof, Utrecht, Netherlands © FERN, September 2006. FERN office UK 1C Fosseway Business Centre, Stratford Road, Moreton in Marsh, GL56 9NQ, UK FERN office Brussels 4 Avenue de l’Yser, 1040 Brussels, Belgium www.fern.org This publication was made possible with support from the UK Department for International Development (DFID) and the Dutch Ministry of Environment (VROM). The views expressed in this report are those of JOANGOHutan and have been subjected to a peer review. They do not necessarily represent FERN’s position. Cover photo: The Jahai, a subgroup of the Orang Asli Negritos, were once living in the forests of Upper Perak as nomadic hunter-gatherers. Between 1940s and 1950s, they were forcibly resettled in guarded ‘jungle forts’ by the British colonial government to ‘protect’ them from communist infiltration. -
Sejarah Kedaulatan Negara
SEJARAH KEDAULATAN NEGARA 1. PRSEJARAH 2. PROTOSEJARAH 3. SRIWIJAYA 4. MELAKA 5. NEGERI-NEGERI MELAYU 6. MERDEKA DAN RAJA BERPERLEMBAGAAN TERRITORIAL IMPERATRIVE • The Territorial Imperative: A Personal Inquiry Into the Animal Origins of Property and Nations ,1966, American writer Robert Ardrey. It describes the evolutionarily determined instinct among humans toward territoriality and the implications of this territoriality in human meta-phenomena such as property ownership and nation building. NEGARA / STATE • State, political organization of society, or the body politic, or, more narrowly, the institutions of government. The state is a form of human association distinguished from other social groups by its purpose, the establishment of order and security; its methods, the laws and their enforcement; its territory, the area of jurisdiction or geographic boundaries; and finally by its sovereignty. The state consists, most broadly, of the agreement of the individuals on the means whereby disputes are settled in the form of laws. FEDERATION OF MALAYA AS STATE • Federal Constitution • NOTES Art. 1 • The present (2010) Article without Clause (4) was inserted by Act 26/1963, section 4, in force from 16-09-1963 (i.e. when Malaysia was established). The original Article as it stood on Merdeka Day read as follows: “1. (1) The Federation shall be known by the name of Persekutuan Tanah Melayu (in English the Federation of Malaya). (2) The States of the Federation are Johore, Kedah, Kelantan, Negeri Sembilan, Pahang, Perak, Perlis, Selangor and Terengganu (formerly known as the Malay States) and Malacca and Penang (formerly known as the Settlements of Malacca and Penang). (3) The territories of each of the States mentioned in Clause (2) are the territories of that State immediately before Merdeka Day.”. -
The New Economic Policy and the Chinese Community in Peninsular Malaysia
The Developing Economies, XXXV-3 (September 1997): 262–92 THE NEW ECONOMIC POLICY AND THE CHINESE COMMUNITY IN PENINSULAR MALAYSIA HENG PEK KOON INTRODUCTION ACIAL rioting in May 1969, and the government’s subsequent implementation in 1971 of the twenty-year New Economic Policy (NEP) to address the root R causes of interethnic tensions, traumatized Peninsular Malaysia’s Chinese community. The NEP, with its preferential treatment of Malays and its apparent assault on Chinese economic, educational, and cultural interests, led many Chinese to question whether they had a viable future in the country. However, when the NEP drew to a close, both the Malay and the Chinese political and business leader- ship appeared essentially satisfied with its results. The policy succeeded in its highly ambitious twin goals of social restructuring across racial lines and poverty reduction mainly within the Malay community. More fundamentally, when the policy drew to a close in 1991, racial tensions in Malaysia had been dramatically ameliorated. Quite remarkably, the structural changes in Malaysia’s political economy pro- duced by the NEP were not accompanied by political or economic instability. Dur- ing the NEP’s life span, the country’s average annual growth rate was 6.7 per cent (Malaysia 1991b, p. 21). Malaysia emerged as one of the most successful econo- mies in Southeast Asia by the late 1980s. The expanding economic pie clearly made it easier for Chinese to accept preferential treatment of Malays, including Malay domination of Malaysian politics and the bureaucracy. At the same time, it enabled an expanding Chinese middle class to participate as active partners in Malaysia’s extraordinary economic advance. -
All England Badminton Championships Winners
All England Badminton Championships Winners Men’s Singles Year Winner 1899 No competition 1900 Sidney Howard Smith (England) 1901 Capt. H.W. Davies (England) 1902 Ralph George Watling (England) 1903 Ralph George Watling (England) 1904 Henry Norman Marrett (England) 1905 Henry Norman Marrett (England) 1906 Norman Wood (England) 1907 Norman Wood (England) 1908 Henry Norman Marrett (England) 1909 Frank Chesterton (England) 1910 Frank Chesterton (England) 1911 Guy Sautter (England) 1912 Frank Chesterton (England) 1913 Guy Sautter (England) 1914 Guy Sautter (England) 1915-19 The All England cancelled during World War I 1921 Sir George Thomas (England) 1922 Sir George Thomas (England) 1923 Sir George Thomas (England) 1924 Gordon 'Curly' Mack (Ireland) 1925 Frank Devlin (Ireland) 1926 Frank Devlin (Ireland) 1927 Frank Devlin (Ireland) 1928 Frank Devlin (Ireland) 1929 Frank Devlin (Ireland) 1930 Donald Hume (England) 1931 Frank Devlin (Ireland) 1932 Ralph Nichols (England) 1933 Raymond 'Bill' White (England) 1934 Ralph Nichols (England) 1935 Raymond 'Bill' White (England) 1936 Ralph Nichols (England) 1937 Ralph Nichols (England) 1938 Ralph Nichols (England) 1939 Tage Madsen (Denmark) 1940-46 The All England cancelled during World War II 1947 Conny Jepsen (Sweden) 1948 Jørn Skaarup (Denmark) 1949 Dave Freeman (USA) 1950 Wong Peng Soon (Malaysia) 1951 Wong Peng Soon (Malaysia) 1952 Wong Peng Soon (Malaysia) 1953 Eddy Choong (Malaysia) 1954 Eddy Choong (Malaysia) 1955 Wong Peng Soon (Malaysia) 1956 Eddy Choong (Malaysia) 1957 Eddy Choong (Malaysia) -
SUARAM Human Rights Report Overview 2016
2 Table of Contents Executive Summary 2 Detention Without Trial 6 Police Abuse of Power 10 Freedom of Expression 14 Freedom of Assembly 24 Freedom of Movement 28 Freedom of Religion 30 Free and Fair Elections 32 Law & Judiciary 33 Gender and Sexuality 34 National Human Rights Commissions of Malaysia 36 (SUHAKAM) Indigenous Peoples Rights 37 Refugees and Asylum Seekers 38 Death Penalty 40 Postscript on Bersih 5 41 3 Executive Summary As a beleaguered government tried to deflect international criticisms of the 1MDB scandal throughout 2016, human rights violations have continued. Detention without trial remained an area of concern while police shootings saw an alarming increase. Freedom of expression was seriously constrained while the freedom of assembly has been usurped by neo-fascist groups with state connivance. The freedom of movement of some Malaysians has been taken away on federal and state government orders while the freedom of religion was under threat by a private member’s bill on hudud in parliament. Meanwhile, free and fair elections are seriously threatened by an on-going re-delineation exercise that reeks of gerrymandering and malapportionment. The LGBTIQ community remain under siege and harassment by state religious authorities, the indigenous peoples still suffer infringement of their native customary lands by state-sanctioned loggers while refugees and asylum seekers still live under threat of harassment by enforcement agencies. Documented cases of detentions under SOSMA and POCA continue to rise in 2016. As of 31st October 2016, SUARAM has recorded 189 cases of detention under SOSMA. In comparison with the same period in 2015, SUARAM only recorded less than 50 cases of SOSMA detention last year. -
Malaysian Dream Come True (NST 08/01/2004)
08/01/2004 Malaysian dream come true Kalimullah Hassan "IF you have the talent and the capacity for hard work, then this country continues to provide you various avenues to rise to the top. Our history, over the last 45 years, is blessed with so many examples of people, from all races, in all fields, climbing to the top, in spite of many odds." When Nor Mohamed Yakcop said this to a roomful of young Malaysian professionals from Promuda at a dialogue almost exactly 11 months ago, he may not have realised that his name would be added on to that illustrious list of Malaysians who climbed to the top against all odds. Born into a poor family in Butterworth, Penang, in 1947, Nor Mohamed's father, a petty trader, passed away in 1958 just after the country became an independent, sovereign nation. He was the only child and his mother raised him alone. After completing his Form 6 in 1968, Nor Mohamed came to the big city, Kuala Lumpur, and landed a job as a clerk in Bank Negara. His little room was a transit point for many of his classmates and friends, from equally impoverished backgrounds, who would lodge with him while looking for jobs or going into university. His friends recall that Nor Mohamed is that rare human being who has always been colour blind, counting among his buddies people from all walks of life, religions and race. They remain very close friends till this day, regularly attending reunions, or funerals, or weddings of their children, or just for teh tarik at Syafiz in Sri Hartamas on Sunday mornings. -
Borneo Again: Media, Social Life and Nation-Building Among the Iban of Malaysian Borneo
Borneo again: media, social life and nation-building among the Iban of Malaysian Borneo Ph.D. Social Anthropology University College London John R. Postill (LONDON Abstract This study examines the social and political significance of media among the Iban of Sarawak, in Malaysian Borneo. It is intended to contribute both to the ethnographic literature on the lban and to a neglected field of inquiry of key theoretical and practical importance: the anthropological study of media. The thesis is divided into seven chapters. The first chapter introduces the problem by critically reviewing the relevant literature from social anthropology and media studies. The second chapter deals with the production side of modern media from an historical perspective. The production of a modern lban identity through radio and print media in the 1 960s was superseded in the 1970s by a more vigorous rival project supported through television and textbooks: the creation of a Malaysian national culture. The third chapter explores the 'social life and afterlife' of television sets in the Saribas region as they enter into the gift and exchange systems that bind the living and the dead, including burial rites at which television sets are destroyed. This approach reveals growing wealth disparities in rural Sarawak as well as culture-specific ways in which media artefacts are appropriated and disposed of. Chapter Four analyses the critical role of radio, television, public-address systems and other media in the organisation of social time and space in Saribas longhouse communities. I argue that these media help local people to routinely naturalize clock and calendar time both in their daily and festive lives.