DOCSLIB.ORG

Pt Sekawan Intipratama Tbk Page

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pt Sekawan Intipratama Tbk Page PT SEKAWAN INTIPRATAMA TBK PAGE : 1 LIST OF SHAREHOLDERS AS OF 31/07/2018 CAPITAL : 24,000,000,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NO NAME OF SHAREHOLDERS ADDRESS OF SHAREHOLDERS SHAREHOLDINGS PCT(%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 A. AGUSDIN TRI RAHMANTO, SH JL. WISMA JAYA NO. 8-9 RT.006 RW.011 10,000 .00 KEL. RAWAMANGUN KEC. PULO GADUNG - JAKARTA TIMUR 2 A. GOGO HUTAGALUNG JL.PONDOK BARU III RT/RW 008/011 50,000 .00 KEL.CIJANTUNG KEC.PASAR REBO JAKARTA TIMUR 3 A. HARI PRASETYO, SE PERUM ABR BLOK C4/24 DESA. KEMBANGAN 65,000 .00 KEC. KEBOMAS GRESIK 4 AAN ROSADI PONDOK CIPTA G 26 RT 006 RW 011 KEL. 100 .00 BINTARA KEC. BEKASI BARAT BEKASI 5 AAN SURYANTO W.S. JL. JATI NO. 7A RT/RW : 001/008 KEL. 31,000 .00 PALEDANG KEC. LENGKONG BANDUNG 6 AANG SUWANTO TAMAN KOTA BLOK A 4/23 RT 004 RW 005, 99 .00 KEMBANGAN UTARA, KEMBANGAN JAKARTA BARAT 7 ABAS ILMI PERUM SAPTORAYA BLOK AG NO.8 RT 001/015 21,000 .00 SAPTORENGGO, PAKIS MALANG 8 ABD KODIR DSN SOLOT RT001 RW001 KEL MANGAR KEC 400 .00 TLANAKAN PAMEKASAN 9 ABDI ARRAFI JL.TB SUWANDI GG PERINTIS III RT003/016 50,000 .00 SERANG, SERANG JL.TB SUWANDI GG PERINTIS III RT003/016 SERANG, SERANG, SERANG 10 ABDUL AZIZ JL. H. USMAN NO.29 RT.001/001 KELURAHAN 21,000 .00 CIPUTAT KECAMATAN CIPUTAT TANGERANG SELATAN 11 ABDUL AZIZ HIZBULLAH PONDOK SEDATI ASRI J-2 RT 019 RW 009 5,000 .00 KELURAHAN PEPE KECAMATAN SEDATI KAB. SIDOARJO - JAWA TIMUR - SIDOARJO 12 ABDUL MAJID CIDODOL RT. 011/012 KEL. GROGOL SELATAN, 1,214,100 .01 KEC. KEBAYORAN LAMA JAKARTA SELATAN 13 ABDUL MUKIT KP BRAMBANG KEL TAMBAK KEC OMBEN SAMPANG 100 .00 14 ABDUL RAKHMAN RAUF JL MERAK III BLOK F.2/18 RT 016 RW 008 920,000 .00 BINTARO PESANGGRAHAN JAKARTA SELATAN 15 ABDUL RASYID JLN SIMPRUG KOMP GRIYA BNI NO. 220 RT/RW 245,000 .00 002/002 JAKARTA SELATAN 16 ABRA MURCY AE KOTO JORONG MANDAHILING KEL.PAGARUYUNG 2,000 .00 KEC.TANJUNG EMAS TANAH DATAR 17 ABRAHAM ANAK AGUNG JL. NIPAH NO. 39 C RT 004/004 KEL. BEROK 65,000 .00 NIPAH KEC. PADANG BARAT PADANG 18 ACH BADRUS SAMSI DSN BUNUT KEL SEJATI KEC CAMPLONG 100 .00 SAMPANG 19 ACH KHOIRONI MUHYI DSN TOBUNGAN KEL TOBUNGAN KEC GALIS 100 .00 PAMEKASAN 20 ACHMAD DARLAN CLUSTER CASTILLA BLOK B.5 NO 21 BSD 3,000 .00 SEKT. XIV,RT/RW : 003/010 TANGERANG SELATAN 21 ACHMAD EFFENDY NASUTION KETINTANG BARU 0II A NO 10A RT 001 RW 31,447,392 .13 002 KEL KETINTANG KEC GAYUNGAN SURABAYA - JAWA TIMUR 60231 SURABAYA 22 ACHMAD FADLAN JL SENTOSA NO 05 C PULO BRAYAN BENGKEL, 2,500 .00 MEDAN TIMUR MEDAN 23 ACHMAD FEBRI KURNIAWAN KAPTEN DARMOSUNGODO 02/18 RT.002/001 1,000 .00 KELURAHAN INDRO KECAMATAN KEBOMAS GRESIK PT SEKAWAN INTIPRATAMA TBK PAGE : 2 LIST OF SHAREHOLDERS AS OF 31/07/2018 CAPITAL : 24,000,000,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NO NAME OF SHAREHOLDERS ADDRESS OF SHAREHOLDERS SHAREHOLDINGS PCT(%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 24 ACHMAD IMRON ROSIDI DSN GLAGGA RT006 RW003 PANGLEGUR 200 .00 TLANAKAN PAMEKASAN 25 ACHMAD MAULANA JL. MASJID RT 001/004 SUDIMARA TIMUR - 16,300 .00 CILEDUG TANGERANG 26 ACHMAD MUBARAH JL.KEJAWAN PUTIH TAMBAK 11/70C,RT 191,000 .00 001/003,KEJAWAN PUTIH TAMBAK MULYOREJO SURABAYA 27 ACHMAD RIZAL JL.MAGERSARI RT 002/009 PAMOTAN, PAMOTAN 300 .00 REMBANG 28 ACHMAD SYAFII JL.JOHAR BARU VII/5 RT.03/09 KEL.JOHAR 800 .00 BARU KEC.JOHAR BARU JAKARTA PUSAT 29 ADE SUCHESDIAN JL. KELAPA SAWIT IX BF 3/3 RT/RW:003/013 3,200 .00 KEL.PAKULONAN BARAT KEC.KELAPA DUA TANGERANG 30 ADE SURYADI PERUM GREEN GARDEN BLOK D3 NO 2 002/0036 10,500 .00 NAGASARI KARAWANG BARAT KARAWANG 31 ADHARIA LENI DESMARINA ST JL B UTOYO NO.10A RT.010/003 5 ILIR-ILIR 400,000 .00 TIMUR II PALEMBANG 32 ADHI KURNIAWAN JL. MINTOJIWO DALAM III/8 RT/RW006/004 300 .00 GISIKDRONO- SEMARANG BARAT SEMARANG 33 ADHITYA SAPUTRA TSS NO 20 RT.004/006 KELURAHAN DURI 1,000 .00 SELATAN KECAMATAN TAMBORA JAKARTA BARAT 34 ADI JL KEMANDORAN VI / 9 RT 004/ 003 GROGOL 56,000 .00 UTARA KEBAYORAN LAMA JAKARTA SELATAN 35 ADIANTO RAHMAN JL. SERUNI BLOK Q/3 PERUM KRESEK, 500,000 .00 RT/RW.011/012, KEL. DURI K OSAMBI, KEC. CENGKARENG JAKARTA BARAT 36 ADIL SIREGAR JL ADYAKSA VI C.25 RT/RW 002/005 100 .00 KEL/DESA LEBAKBULUS KECAMAT AN CILANDAK JAKARTA SELATAN 37 ADIL SUGEHARTO JLN. FLORENCE 12 NO.16 PIK RT/RW 011/007 10,000 .00 KEL:KAPUK MUARA,KEC:PENJARINGAN JAKARTA UTARA 38 ADIS SULAEMAN JL. KOL RAHMAT NO. 32 RT/RW. 005/003 10,600 .00 KEL. TEGAL MUNJUL KEC. PURWAKARTA PURWAKARTA PURWAKARTA 39 ADISTY FITRAH ANNISA MITRA DAGO PARAHYANGAN B.H NO.12 16,000 .00 RT003/RW001 ANTAPANI WETAN ANTAPANI BANDUNG 40 ADITHYA RAHMAN ATMAJA JL SM. RAJA NO.04 KEL.PANCURAN GEROBAK 1,000 .00 KEC.SIBOLGA KOTA SIBOLGA 41 ADITIA ARTA KUSTIWAN JL. KEMBANG MOLEK 1 BLOK J3/9 OTHER 93 .00 42 ADITIA NUGROHO KEMANGGISAN ILLIR VII NO.17 RT.008 179,716,422 .75 RW.013 KEL. PAL MERAH, KEC. PAL MERAH JAKARTA BARAT 43 ADITYA PRATAMA JL PADEMANGAN V GG.32F NO.1 RT.014/001 12,000 .00 PADEMANGAN TIMUR JAKARTA UTARA 44 ADJI DHARMA EMERALD RESIDENCE BLOK B NO. 16 BINTARO 30,000 .00 JAYA 001/010 KEL.PAR IGI KEC. PONDOK AREN TANGERANG SELATAN 45 ADJIE HARRY HARTAWAN JL. TITIRAN 2 BLOK C NO. 77 RT/RW : 10,000 .00 004/004 KEL : MUSTIKAJAYA, KEC : MUSTIKAJAYA BEKASI 46 ADLY GUCHI JL.RIAU GANG MESJID NO.15 TAMPAN 2,500 .00 PEKANBARU PEKAN BARU 2 PT SEKAWAN INTIPRATAMA TBK PAGE : 3 LIST OF SHAREHOLDERS AS OF 31/07/2018 CAPITAL : 24,000,000,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NO NAME OF SHAREHOLDERS ADDRESS OF SHAREHOLDERS SHAREHOLDINGS PCT(%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 47 ADNAN SUDRAJAT ST KOMP. ABADI REGENCY KAV.39 RT.005/006 5,000 .00 ISOLA - SUKASARI BANDUNG 48 ADRIANSYAH EKAPUTRA KP. BABAKAN RT/RW : 003/008 KEL : 20,000 .00 SUKATANI, KEC : TAPOS DEPOK 49 ADRINATA TIRTABUDI JL.RAWA BAHAGIA RAYA NO 44 RT/RW 007/002 50,000 .00 KEL. GROGOL , KEC. GROGOL PETAMBURAN JAKARTA BARAT 50 ADVENDI SIMANGUNSONG SH JL H HARUN NO. 26 RT 01 RW 10 KEL, JATI 5,000 .00 RAHAYU, KEC PONDOK MELATI BEKASI 51 ADY SUDARMADI JL KAJA 001/011 KELAPA DUA WETAN CIRACAS 85,000 .00 JAKARTA TIMUR 52 ADYKIN TERUSAN BANDENGAN SOKA PERUM PRIMER 134,500 .00 MANSION BLOK J/2 JAKARTA UTARA 53 AFFAN RIVALDY DSN PANCORAN RT006 RW001 KEL PAMAROH KEC 100 .00 KADUR PAMEKASAN 54 AFRIZAL AKMAL KOMP. HANKAM BLOK I/24 RT. 005/002 JOGLO 64,500 .00 KEMBANGAN - JAKARTA BARAT JAKARTA BARAT 55 AGITA CHRISTYN GABRELLA MOTTO JL. SELAT LOMBOK RT/RW : 005/- KEL : 200 .00 TANJUNG LAUT, KEC : BONTANG SELATAN BONTANG 56 AGNES DYKE PEKERTI JL. DANAU INDAH 10 BLOK. A. 14/6 RT/RW. 7,258,500 .03 004/013 KEL. SUNTER JAYA KEC. TANJUNG PRIOK JAKARTA UTARA 57 AGOES KUMALA PAMULANG ESTAT BLOK E.1/26 RT/RW:01/013 2,500 .00 KEL.PAMULANG TIMUR KEC.PAMULANG TANGERANG SELATAN 58 AGUNG SANDRA PUTRA BANGIREJO TAMAN 24 RT036/010 KARANGWARU, 24,400 .00 TEGALREJO YOGYAKARTA 59 AGUNG SWIYANTO WISMA TROPODO AJ-15 RT028/003 TROPODO - 4,300 .00 WARU SIDOARJO 60 AGUS JL PEKOJAN I NO.2B RT.001/003 JAKARTA 139,100 .00 BARAT 61 AGUS CARTER SIREGAR JL. ASEM BARIS NO.1 B RT.001 RW.014 100,000 .00 JAKARTA SELATAN 62 AGUS DARMAWAN GALAXI BUMI PERMAI K 1/27 RT/RW 001/009 10,482,705 .04 MEDOKAN SEMAMPIR, SUKOLILO, SURABAYA SURABAYA 63 AGUS HANDOKO GRAHA RAYA BINTARO DAHLIA LOKA RA 2/14 37,000 .00 RT/RW. 001/003 KEL. PONDOK JAGUNG TIMUR KEC. SERPONG UTARA TANGERANG TANGERANG 64 AGUS PARIAWAN GALEH RT/RW : 001/005 KEL : JEJEL KEC : 2,300 .00 NGIMBANG LAMONGAN 65 AGUS PRIJATNA JL.GADING VIII BLOK C NO.28 RT/RW007/006 12,500 .00 TUGU SELATAN-KOJA JAKARTA UTARA 66 AGUS PURNAMA, SE NGINDEN INTAN TIMUR I/F4-4 RT.004/009 304,700 .00 KELURAHAN NGINDEN JANGKUNGAN KECAMATAN SUKOLILO SURABAYA 67 AGUS SOFIAN EKA HIDAYAT JL. IRIGASI 3 NO. 16 RT. 02/ RW. 28 KEL. 100 .00 TAMAN SARI KEC. AMP ENAN MATARAM 68 AGUS SULISTYO JL.CEMARA TIANG NO.14 BUKIT INDAH 50,000 .00 SUKAJADI RT.002/001 SUKAJADI - BATAM KOTA BATAM 69 AGUS SUSANTO JL. P. SENOPATI 51 RT 006/RW 001 31,400,000 .13 JURANGOMBO SELATAN MAGELANG 3 PT SEKAWAN INTIPRATAMA TBK PAGE : 4 LIST OF SHAREHOLDERS AS OF 31/07/2018 CAPITAL : 24,000,000,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NO NAME OF SHAREHOLDERS ADDRESS OF SHAREHOLDERS SHAREHOLDINGS PCT(%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 70 AGUSTIAN ARYADHARMA DURI KENCANA RAYA NO 8 RT/RW 003/007 12,000 .00 KEL/DESA DURI KEPA KECA MATAN KEBON JERUK JAKARTA BARAT 71 AGUSTIN PURNAWARMAN GRIYA ALAM SENTOSA BLOK A21/19 RT 343,000 .00 004/008 PASIRANGIN, CILEUNGSI BOGOR 72 AGUSTINA WICAKSONO KARANG ASEM 5-C/2 RT 002 RW 008 KEL 50,000 .00 PLOSO KEC TAMBAK SARI SURABAYA - JAWA TIMUR 60133 SURABAYA 73 AGUSTINUS JL.PALEM RAJA III NO.12 SEKTOR VT.YASMI 13,000 .00 BOGOR 74 AGUSTINUS TAMAN KOPO INDAH III RUKO C NO. 112 RT 100,000 .00 006/013 KEL. RAHAYU KEC. MARGAASIH BANDUNG 75 AGUSTINUS ADI NUGROHO KETINTANG MADYA NO. 35 RT.001/004 20,000 .00 KELURAHAN KETINANG KECAMATAN GAYUNGAN SURABAYA 76 AGUSTINUS HAMBADI JL. PERNIAGAAN TIMUR NO.25 A RT005/001 20,000 .00 ROA MALAKA - TAMBORA JAKARTA BARAT 77 AGUSTINUS ISJUDARTO GAMPING TENGAH RT.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Microblade Complexes and Traditions in the Interior Northwest, As Seen from Kelly Creek, West-Central Yukon
    Heri tage Branch Government of the Yukon Hud~ Hudlln Series Occasional Papers in Archaeology No.6 MLCROBLADE COMPLEXES AND TRADITIONS IN THE INTERIOR NORTHWEST. AS SEEN FROM THE KELLY CREEK SITE, WEST-CENTRAL YUKON Donald W. Clark and Ruth M. Gotthardt With contributions from Paul Gregory Hare YUKON Tourism Heritage Branch Dave Keenan, Minister 1999 MICROBLADE COMPLEXES AND TRADITIONS IN THE INTERIOR NORTHWEST, AS SEEN FROM KELLY CREEK, WEST-CENTRAL YUKON DONALD W. CLARK Emeritus, Canadian Museum of Civilization RUTH M. GOTTHARDT Yukon Heritage Branch With contributions from PAUL GREGORY HARE Yukon Heritage Branch 1999 AllSTRACT This report describes the microblade industry from the Kelly Creek site, KbTx-2, which is located in the Frenchman La.kes area near Carmacks, Yukon. Testing and excavation was done at KbTx-2 during several seasons from 1981 to 1994. The si te produced one of the larger samples of a microblade industry to come from the Yukon, with more than 20 cores. The microblade cores are mainly classic examples of the Campus type, also referred to as Denali type. Abundant evidence was recovered of the Campus mode of platform rejuvenation through longitudinal detachment of platform tablets. In the broad context of northwestern North American prehistory, Kelly Creek is an American Palaeo-Arctic Or Denali complex, or Late Denali or Northwest Mioroblade tradition assemblage, or possibly even Northern Archaic tradition site. These tradition constructs only partially overlap or duplicate one another. [n an attempt to deal with and resolve what is plainly a systematics problem, we review and discuss these organizational constructs as they are used in the greater region.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline for Homo Sapiens - 3Rd Edition from 2.5M B.C.E
    Timeline for Homo sapiens - 3rd Edition From 2.5M B.C.E. to 300,000 B.C.E. Hominin Species had organized the 1st Industrial Complexes making stone tools in quantities. By 1.8M B.C.E. hand axes and stone points that were flaked on two sides, hominins are demonstrating skill and technique. Undisputed evidence of a footprint that dates to 1.5M B.C.E. of a, "most Many Glacial likely", Homo erectus walking upright in Africa. Homo erectus fossils have been dated and from 1.8M B.C.E. to the 210,000 B.C.E. (12 discoveries are outside of Africa). Bone Interglacial Tools are found at the same epoch. From 1.5M B.C.E. to 790,000 B.C.E. evidence of Epochs occur hearths and cooking. The 1st living species that took control of fire. 500,000 B.C.E. over the 2.5 Hominin Species are hunting large animals with spears. Four wooden spears dated million years circa 400,000 B.C.E. have been found in Germany in 1995. Use of pigments on the body B.C.E. to and painting developed next around 400,000 B.C.E. to 300,000 B.C.E.. Descended from 300,000 B.C.E.. Sea levels rise Homo heidelbergensis, Homo neanderthalensis exists as a distinct species from around and fall 300ft 600,000 B.C.E./500,000 B.C.E. to around 26,000 B.C.E. and no fossils exist that are on average. younger than this time. 570,000/470,000 years tops Homo Sapiens by 370,000/270,000 Average years of existence as a distinct species.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blade Manufacturing of Clovis, Solutrean and the Broader Technological Aspects of Production in the Upper Palaeolithic
    Testing the Atlantic Ice Hypothesis: The Blade Manufacturing of Clovis, Solutrean and the Broader Technological Aspects of Production in the Upper Palaeolithic. Submitted by Thomas Joseph Williams, to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Archaeology October 2014 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. (Signature)……………………………………………………………………… 1 Abstract The origins of Clovis technology and the nature and timing of the first populations to reach the Western Hemisphere is one of the most contentious issues in American archaeology. With the rejection of “Clovis-first”, many scholars consider that all colonising migrations followed a route out of Asia and across Beringia into North America. However, none of the technologies present in the far northeast of Asia or Beringia exhibit the manufacturing processes that were used in Clovis. To address this enigma, Stanford and Bradley proposed a radical alternative for the origins of Clovis. They argue that a small pioneering group of Solutreans crossed the Atlantic ice sheets of the LGM and reached the shores of North America. The basis for this argument stems from technological similarities between Clovis and the Solutrean, as well as from climatic, oceanographic, and ethnographic data. Biface manufacture is at the centre of their technological analysis, specifically comparing the reduction sequences of the distinctive Solutrean laurel leaf points and comparing them to Clovis points.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 29, Issue 2
    Spring 2012 www.canadianarchaeology.com Volume 29, Issue 2 1 Hello to all CAA members! I hope you enjoy reading British Columbia about your colleagues‘ work in all parts of Canada in this Terrence Clark (Canadian Museum of Civilization) issue. [email protected] Trevor Orchard (University of Toronto) [email protected] The Spring 2012 Newsletter contains information about archaeological field activities which took place in Alberta virtually all parts of the country over the past year(s). Alywnne Beaudoin (Royal Alberta Museum) You‘ll notice that some areas, like Alberta, have [email protected] substantial sections involving submissions for the past Saskatchewan four field seasons (2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011). The Vacant fabulous work occurring in other regions (I‘m looking at you, SK, MN, and NU) isn‘t represented at all because Manitoba we‘re still looking for editors to solicit, compile, and Vacant submit fieldwork summaries. If interested, get involved! Ontario For the first time, the CAA Newsletter has a sizeable Wai Kok (Ontario Ministry of Tourism) [email protected] Parks Canada presence: Daniel LaRoche assembled and Adam Pollock (Past Recovery Archaeological Services) submitted reports from Parks Canada‘s 2011 field [email protected] activities in its three regions – East (NL, PEI), Central Ryan Primrose [email protected] (ON, QC) and Western and Northern (BC, AL, SK, MN, YK, NWT). All are presented in both official languages. Quebec Adrian Burke (Université de Montréal) [email protected] You‘ll also find a letter by William Ross, the new President of the CAA, regarding Bill C-38.
    [Show full text]
  • Pt Sekawan Intipratama Tbk Page
    PT SEKAWAN INTIPRATAMA TBK PAGE : 1 LIST OF SHAREHOLDERS AS OF 30/11/2017 CAPITAL : 24,000,000,000 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NO NAME OF SHAREHOLDERS ADDRESS OF SHAREHOLDERS SHAREHOLDINGS PCT(%) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 A. AGUSDIN TRI RAHMANTO, SH JL. WISMA JAYA NO. 8-9 RT.006 RW.011 10,000 .00 KEL. RAWAMANGUN KEC. PULO GADUNG - JAKARTA TIMUR 2 A. GOGO HUTAGALUNG JL.PONDOK BARU III RT/RW 008/011 50,000 .00 KEL.CIJANTUNG KEC.PASAR REBO JAKARTA TIMUR 3 A. HARI PRASETYO, SE PERUM ABR BLOK C4/24 DESA. KEMBANGAN 65,000 .00 KEC. KEBOMAS GRESIK 4 AAN ROSADI PONDOK CIPTA G 26 RT 006 RW 011 KEL. 100 .00 BINTARA KEC. BEKASI BARAT BEKASI 5 AAN SURYANTO W.S. JL. JATI NO. 7A RT/RW : 001/008 KEL. 31,000 .00 PALEDANG KEC. LENGKONG BANDUNG 6 AANG SUWANTO TAMAN KOTA BLOK A 4/23 RT 004 RW 005, 99 .00 KEMBANGAN UTARA, KEMBANGAN JAKARTA BARAT 7 ABAS ILMI PERUM SAPTORAYA BLOK AG NO.8 RT 001/015 21,000 .00 SAPTORENGGO, PAKIS MALANG 8 ABD KODIR DSN SOLOT RT001 RW001 KEL MANGAR KEC 400 .00 TLANAKAN PAMEKASAN 9 ABDI ARRAFI JL.TB SUWANDI GG PERINTIS III RT003/016 50,000 .00 SERANG, SERANG JL.TB SUWANDI GG PERINTIS III RT003/016 SERANG, SERANG, SERANG 10 ABDUL AZIZ JL. H. USMAN NO.29 RT.001/001 KELURAHAN 21,000 .00 CIPUTAT KECAMATAN CIPUTAT TANGERANG SELATAN 11 ABDUL AZIZ HIZBULLAH PONDOK SEDATI ASRI J-2 RT 019 RW 009 5,000 .00 KELURAHAN PEPE KECAMATAN SEDATI KAB. SIDOARJO - JAWA TIMUR - SIDOARJO 12 ABDUL MAJID CIDODOL RT 011/012 KELURAHAN GROGOL 1,214,100 .01 SELATAN KECAMATAN KEBAYORAN BARU JAKARTA SELATAN 13 ABDUL MUKIT KP BRAMBANG KEL TAMBAK KEC OMBEN SAMPANG 100 .00 14 ABDUL RAKHMAN RAUF JL MERAK III BLOK F.2/18 RT 016 RW 008 920,000 .00 BINTARO PESANGGRAHAN JAKARTA SELATAN 15 ABDUL RASYID JLN SIMPRUG KOMP GRIYA BNI NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Pleistocene Exploration and Settlement of the Americas by Modern Humans Michael R
    RESEARCH ◥ sites show that people were present and suc- REVIEW SUMMARY cessfully occupying different areas of North and South America between ~15.5 and ~14 ka ago, thereby leading the way to a new understand- ANTHROPOLOGY ing of the first Americans. In the last 15 years, genetic information from Late Pleistocene exploration contemporary Indigenous Americans and the remains of ancient individuals from Asia and and settlement of the Americas the Americas has transformed our understand- ◥ ing of the ancestry of the ON OUR WEBSITE first Americans. Genetic by modern humans Read the full article studies first concentrated at http://dx.doi. on the analysis of mito- Michael R. Waters org/10.1126/ chondrial DNA, but in the science.aat5447 last decade, technological .................................................. breakthroughs have per- BACKGROUND: NorthandSouthAmerica radiocarbon date early sites and the belief that mitted the reconstruction of prehistoric ge- were the last continents populated by modern the ~13,000-year-old Clovis lanceolate fluted nomes. These genomic studies have conclusively humans. The timing of their arrival, the routes projectile points associated with mammoth re- shown that the first Americans were the result they took, their homeland of origin, and how mains represented the first people to enter the of ancestral east Asian and northern Eurasian they explored and settled diverse environ- continent. This view began to change with the admixture. This founder population made its Downloaded from ments filled with now-extinct animals have discovery of artifacts dating ~14.2 thousand years way to eastern Beringia and after additional been debated for over a century. Addressing (ka) ago at the Monte Verde site in southern population splits traveled south of the conti- these questions is key to understanding the Chile.
    [Show full text]
  • Reports of Local and Foreign Ngos on International Crimes Committed by Armenia During the Patriotic War (September 27 - November 10, 2020)
    REPORTS of local and foreign NGOs on international crimes committed by Armenia during the Patriotic War (September 27 - November 10, 2020) Baku-2020 Reports of local and foreign NGOs on international crimes committed by Armenia during the Patriotic War (September 27 - November 10, 2020) Baku-2020. 364 pages. The book contains 12 reports on international crimes committed by Armenia against Azerbaijan during the Patriotic War, including 9 reports by local non- governmental organizations and 3 reports by foreign non-governmental organi- zations. The information is reflected in these reports on Armenia's use of weapons and ammunition prohibited by international conventions against civilians and civilian infrastructure in Azerbaijani towns and villages, deliberately killing people living far from the conflict zone, especially women and children, use terrorists and mercenaries in military operations, and involve children in hostilities, and facts about the pressure on the media and the constant suppression of freedom of speech, the destruction and appropriation of material, cultural, religious and natural monuments in the occupied territories, as well as looting of mineral re- sources, deforestation, deliberate encroachment on water bodies and the region to the brink of environmental disaster. Contents Patriotic War: REPORT on the causes of the outbreak, its consequences and the committed crimes 4 REPORT on the use of prohibited weapons by the armed forces of Armenia against the civilian population of Azerbaijan 26 REPORT on intentional killing,
    [Show full text]
  • Lithic Design and Technological Organization in Housepit 1 of the S7istken Site, Middle Fraser Canyon, British Columbia
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 2014 Lithic Design and Technological Organization in Housepit 1 of the S7istken Site, Middle Fraser Canyon, British Columbia Matthew Mattes The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Mattes, Matthew, "Lithic Design and Technological Organization in Housepit 1 of the S7istken Site, Middle Fraser Canyon, British Columbia" (2014). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 4201. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/4201 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LITHIC DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGICAL ORGANIZATION IN HOUSEPIT 1 OF THE S7ISTKEN SITE, MIDDLE FRASER CANYON, BRITISH COLUMBIA By MATTHEW MATTES B.A., Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN 2009 Thesis presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology, Archaeology The University of Montana Missoula, MT May 2014 Approved by: Sandy Ross, Associate Dean of the Graduate School Graduate School Dr. Anna Marie Prentiss, Chair Department of Anthropology Dr. John Douglas Department of Anthropology Dr. Pei-Lin Yu National Park Service Rocky Mountains Cooperative Ecosystems Studies Unit Abstract Matthew Mattes, April 2014 Lithic Design and Technological Organization in Housepit 1 of the S7istken Site, Middle Fraser Canyon, British Columbia Chairperson: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northwest Coast During
    THE NORTHWEST COAST DURING THE PLEISTOCENE /HOLOCENE TRANSITION : HIGH ROAD OR HINDRANCE ? Roy L. Carlson Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC Canada V5A 1S6; [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper examines the results of recent paleogeographical and archaeological investigations bearing on the question of whether the Northwest Coast was a route by which late Pleistocene peoples moving from Beringia could have reached points south of the glacial margins. There is as yet no radiocarbon- dated archaeological evidence on the Northwest Coast earlier than about 11,000 14C yrs bp, even though it can be inferred from paleoenvironmental indicators that transit down the coast was possible between 14,000 and 12,000 14C yrs bp. Interior migration routes, however, were also feasible during the latter part of this time interval. keywords: migration routes, Beringia, British Columbia INTRODUCTION In spite of speculative claims to the contrary, Beringia is migration by nunatak hopping and ice floe cruising dur- still the most logical late Pleistocene homeland for New ing periods of peak glaciation, but the less controversial World aborigines. Given this assumption, the question migration models depend on at least partial deglacia- then arises as to the route or routes Beringians took when tion of the respective routes during the late Pleistocene. the glaciers that barred them from North American regions Considerable glaciological research has been undertaken to the south began to melt during the terminal Pleistocene, in the last decade, and needs to be considered in assessing and what enticed these arctic-adapted people to spread the relative likelihood of alternative migration scenarios into unfamiliar regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Serie Fichas De La Cátedra Fundamentos De Prehistoria
    El Poblamiento de América Pablo Peláez Serie Fichas de la Cátedra Fundamentos de Prehistoria Coordinadores: Ana. M. Aguerre y José Luis Lanata Oficina de Publicaciones de la Facultad de Filosofía y Letras Facultad de Filosofía y Letras Universidad de Buenos Aires Buenos Aires Argentina 2001 1 Fundamentos de Prehistoria · EL POBLAMIENTO DE AMERICA Pablo A. PeláezØ INTRODUCCION Desde que los europeos "descubrieron" oficialmente1 América en el siglo XV, se intenta saber como fue el proceso de su poblamiento. En aquel momento muchas personas se preguntaron quiénes serían esos seres tan parecidos a los humanos que poblaban las "nuevas" tierras recién descubiertas, si esos “seres extraños” podían ser evangelizados, cómo y desde dónde habrían llegado, e incluso si lo hicieron por tierra o por mar. Para el año 1493, el Papa Alejandro VI "decidió que ellos eran seres humanos”, a los que habría que evangelizar ya que eran descendientes de Adán y que, por lo tanto, en algún momento y de algún modo deberían haber llegado desde el Viejo Mundo. Así y gracias a la indiscutible autoridad de la Iglesia, se solucionó una de las cuestiones, pero quedaron pendientes otras. Las primeras discusiones sobre el Poblamiento de América Para el siglo XVI eran muchos los que se interesan y opinaban sobre el poblamiento de América. Entre ellos había religiosos, viajeros, funcionarios, militares e incluso los mismos indígenas. Quienes se interesaban en el origen de los pueblos nativos americanos y sobre su historia, se preguntaban sobre cómo arribaron las primeras poblaciones humanas, de dónde vinieron y, especialmente, cuándo y por qué medios lo hicieron.
    [Show full text]
  • Terminal Pleistocene Epoch Human Footprints from the Pacific Coast of Canada
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Terminal Pleistocene epoch human footprints from the Pacific coast of Canada Duncan McLaren1,2*, Daryl Fedje1,2, Angela Dyck1,2, Quentin Mackie2, Alisha Gauvreau1,2, Jenny Cohen2 1 Hakai Institute, Calvert Island, British Columbia, Canada, 2 University of Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada * [email protected] a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract a1111111111 a1111111111 Little is known about the ice age human occupation of the Pacific Coast of Canada. Here we a1111111111 present the results of a targeted investigation of a late Pleistocene shoreline on Calvert Island, British Columbia. Drawing upon existing geomorphic information that sea level in the area was 2±3 m lower than present between 14,000 and 11,000 years ago, we began a sys- tematic search for archaeological remains dating to this time period beneath intertidal beach OPEN ACCESS sediments. During subsurface testing, we uncovered human footprints impressed into a Citation: McLaren D, Fedje D, Dyck A, Mackie Q, 13,000-year-old paleosol beneath beach sands at archaeological site EjTa-4. To date, our Gauvreau A, Cohen J (2018) Terminal Pleistocene investigations at this site have revealed a total of 29 footprints of at least three different epoch human footprints from the Pacific coast of sizes. The results presented here add to the growing body of information pertaining to the Canada. PLoS ONE 13(3): e0193522. https://doi. early deglaciation and associated human presence on the west coast of Canada at the end org/10.1371/journal.pone.0193522 of the Last Glacial Maximum. Editor: Michael D. Petraglia, Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, GERMANY Received: September 26, 2017 Accepted: February 13, 2018 Published: March 28, 2018 Introduction Copyright: © 2018 McLaren et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Journals — AAAS
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/321660247 On the origin of modern humans: Asian perspectives Article in Science · December 2017 DOI: 10.1126/science.aai9067 CITATIONS READS 34 1,406 3 authors, including: Katerina Douka Michael D. Petraglia Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History 109 PUBLICATIONS 2,785 CITATIONS 231 PUBLICATIONS 4,872 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Yacimiento paleolítico y mesolítico de la Cueva de El Cierro (Ribadesella, Asturias, España) / Palaeolithic and Mesolithic site of El Cierro Cave (Ribadesella, Asturias, Spain) View project Vertebrate Paleontology of the Arabian Peninsula View project All content following this page was uploaded by Katerina Douka on 30 May 2018. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. RESEARCH ◥ on a somewhat regular basis. New finds of REVIEW SUMMARY H. sapiens fossils, with increasingly secure dating associations, are emerging in different areas of Asia, some seemingly from the first half of PALEOANTHROPOLOGY the Late Pleistocene. Cultural variability dis- cerned from archaeological studies indicates On the origin of modern humans: that modern human behaviors did not simply ◥ spread across Asia in a ON OUR WEBSITE time-transgressive pat- Asian perspectives Read the full article tern. This regional varia- at http://dx.doi. tion, which is particularly Christopher J. Bae,* Katerina Douka,* Michael D. Petraglia* org/10.1126/ distinct in Southeast Asia, science.aai9067 could be related at least .................................................. in part to environmental BACKGROUND: The earliest fossils of Homo departure points, even during glacial stages and ecological variation (e.g., Palearctic versus sapiens are located in Africa and dated to the late when sea levels would have been much lower.
    [Show full text]