I/ETS: Indonesian-English Machine Translation System Using Collaborative P2P Corpus

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

I/ETS: Indonesian-English Machine Translation System Using Collaborative P2P Corpus I/ETS: Indonesian-English Machine Translation System using Collaborative P2P Corpus Hammam Riza, Budiono, Adiansya Prasetya and Henky Mulyadi Science and Technology Network Information Center (IPTEKnet) Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT), Indonesia [email protected] Abstract. This paper is a preliminary result in developing a bidirectional machine translation system of Indonesian-English, by using open source software and creative common corpus. We will describe our method, starting with corpus collection process, followed by corpus processing and the software system for translation. The corpus is developed through a collaborative P2P development framework, a collective intelligence approach to building a parallel text of Indonesian- English. We further describe the component of the translation system which combine a hybrid symbolic-statistical technique. 1. Introduction In the era of globalization, communication among languages becomes much more important. People has been hoping that natural language processing and speech processing, which are part of ICT (Information and Communication Technology), can assist in smoothening the communication among people with different languages. However, especially for Indonesian language, there were only few researches in the past. Based on the fact that there is no large corpus available and it is of crucial importance, the first phase of this project is to build large bilingual Indonesian- English corpus. We use collective intelligence approach to build this corpus, which in turn are used to build modules for the hybrid symbolic-statistical Machine Translation (MT). 2. System Components There are two main components in building statistical machine translation system where both of these components are crucial. Additional supporting component is the symbolic modules. In the following section, we describe each component in details. 2.1 Collaborative P2P Corpus To have a reliable corpus as one of the main component in development of MT, we build a database of bilingual sentences from various sources using a collective intelligence approach. We called this approach as a collaborative P2P (peer-to- peer) approach for building corpus. The corpus is build by online community of news agencies, newspaper journalist, reporters, bloggers and media publishers who cooperate and contribute documents in either Indonesian language or a collection of bilingual Indonesian-English sentence-pair (see Figure 1). We classify this work into several domains, i.e. National, International, Sport, Economy and Science Technology. The choice of documents (genre) is affected by the intended coverage of the linguistic resources, which we further categorize into News or Article style of document. The next step is to make collaborative translation and cross evaluation of the contributed documents, especially on the adequacy and fluency of translation. We also observe the related IPR of the collection. We seek creative common materials from all document sources which enable us to develop an Open Source framework for both the data and MT application. In the end, we have the following set of corpora: Monolingual Indonesian corpus (Bahasa Indonesia) Monolingual English corpus Sentence-aligned parallel corpus (Indonesia and English) The targeted parallel corpus will contain 1 million sentence-pair (approximately 20 million words), with the current 282,000 sentences of the collection having genre/domain as given in Table 1. Figure 1. P2P Collaborative Schema Table 1. Corpus Sources: Domain and Genre Genre Domain News Article id.wikipedia.org id.wikipedia.org detikfinance.com www.ekonomirakyat.org Economy mediaindonesia.com web.bisnis.com/artikel/ economy.okezone.com beritasore.com kompas.com/bisniskeuangan beritasore.com id.wikipedia.org id.wikipedia.org detiksport.com arsip.info/olahraga Sport mediaindonesia.com www.pbdjarum.com sports.okezone.com www.koni.or.id kompas.com/olahraga arsip.info/olahraga lampungpost.com beritasore.com tempo.co.id/nasional www.transparansi.or.id National News liputan6.com www.jangkar.org news.okezone.com arsip.info/hiburan kompas.com/nasional www.legalitas.org lampungpost.com www.link.or.id tempo.co.id/internasional www.kompas.com International News internasional.okezone.com artrenewal.org/articles/articles.asp kompas.com/internasional www.belajargratis.web.id liputan6.com/luarnegri www.tempo.co.id techno.okezone.com www.dikti.org tekno.kompas.com www.tempo.co.id Science & Technology mediaindonesia.com arsip.info/teknologi techno.okezone.com www.dikti.org tekno.kompas.com www.tempo.co.id Table 2. Parallel Corpus Collections Statistic (Current Status) Sum of Sum of Sum of Corpus name Sources sentences English word Indonesian word ANTARA I Antara News Agency 157,490 3,604,181 3,323,362 BTEC BPPT 106,698 736,615 685,175 ANTARA II Antara News Agency 14,000 277,200 267,400 Science Technology Internet & eBook 4,308 51,201 43,519 Total 282,496 4,669,197 4,319,456 2.2 Statistical Machine Translation In order to experiment the feasibility of statistical MT for Indonesian, we build a prototype of bidirectional Indonesian-English MT. For that purpose, we used the parallel corpus of Indonesian-English created above. The corpus is further selected to form a collection of training and test sentences which belongs to different set of genre and domains, totaling 250,000 parallel sentences. We use SRILM to build the n-gram language model and the translation model. We subsequently use PHARAOH (Koehn 2004) as a beam search decoder. Evaluation of the preliminary system using 240,000 training sentences and 10,000 test sentences, yielding a BLEU score of 0.649 using 2 reference translations. Source Indonesian Language Monolingual Corpus Morphological Analyze English POS-Tagger Statistical Syntactic Parser Monolingual Language Corpus Phrase Reordering Toolkit Pharaoh SMT Generation System Indonesian- English Parallel Corpus Target Language Figure 2. I/ETS Symbolic-Statistical Machine Translation Framework 2.3. Symbolic Language Components It is our goal to use a statistical method or combination of statistical and symbolic method in our MT experiment. The current system is purely statistical, but ultimately I/ETS will consist of the following symbolic modules: Morphological analyzer and Syntactic parser The derivational morphology of Bahasa Indonesia, particularly that of verbal morphology, is quite complex. Therefore, to process Indonesian words require careful analysis. Existing Indonesian morphological literature (Alwi, et. al. 2003) is surveyed and compared with the empirical evidence as found in the corpus. The morphological analysis will be built using both n-gram or HMM (Cutting 1992) and symbolic rule-based system (Brill 1992). Completion of the morphological analysis will enable the development of a hybrid phrase parser (Ramshaw 1994). This parser will decide noun phrases, verb phrases, adjective phrases, etc. in a sentence (Chen 1994). Furthermore, a robust syntactic parser can be build using output of the shallow parser to decide syntactical structure of a sentence, i.e., which part of a sentence is the subject, predicate, object. Phrase Reordering System This module will perform transformation of phrase structure from Indonesian to English, especially to enable correct translation of noun phrase (NP) and adjective phrase (AdjP). The word order in Indonesia NP <N,Adj> is reordered to match the word order of English NP <AdjP,N> This module will prepare the input sentence or files prior of translation process, to enable word reorder and aligned to achieve better translation of NP and AdjP. Generation system This module will produce target sentences (Indonesian or English) based on an intermediate representation created by the statistical MT. 3. Discussion and Future Work New media is often associated with the promotion and enhancement of collective intelligence. The ability of new media to easily store and retrieve information, predominantly through databases and the Internet, allows it for it to be shared without difficulty. Thus, through interaction with new media, knowledge easily passes between sources, resulting in a form of collective intelligence. The use of interactive new media, particularly the Internet, promotes online interaction and this distribution of knowledge between users. In our work, the collaborative work share the knowledge of standard Indonesian news or report and the ability of translating the source Indonesian sentences to English. Our work on collaborative P2P corpus is driven by study of collective intelligence, namely the “Learner generated context” in which a group of users collaboratively marshal available resources to create an ecology that meets their needs often (but not only) in relation to the co-creation and co-design of a particular learning space that allows learners to create their own context (Skrbina 2001). In this sense, the learner generated contexts represents an ad hoc community which facilitates the coordination of collective action in a network of trust. Our corpus building The best example of Learner generated context is perhaps found on the Internet, in which a group of collaborative users pooling knowledge to result in a shared intelligence space. As the Internet has developed, so has the concept of collective intelligence as a shared public forum. The global accessibility and availability of the Internet has allowed more people than ever to contribute their ideas and to access these collaborative intelligence spaces. According
Recommended publications
  • Reporting on Conflicts and Disasters
    ICRC Delegation - Afghanistan Tel: (++93) 799 550 055 / 0700 297 777 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Mission - Australia Tel: (+61 2) 6273 2968 Fax: (+61 2) 6273 3791 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Delegation - Bangladesh Tel: (++880 2) 8837461, 8837462 Fax: (++880 2) 8835515 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Regional Delegation for East Asia - China Tel: (++86 10) 8532 3290 Fax: (++86 10) 6532 0633 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Regional Delegation for South Asia – India Tel: (++91) 11 422 110 00 Fax: (++91) 11 422 110 68/69 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Regional Delegation - Indonesia Tel: (++62) 21 739 67 56 Fax: (++62) 21 739 95 12 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Mission - Japan Tel: (+81) 3 6459 0750 Fax: (+81) 3 6459 0751 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Regional Delegation - Malaysia Tel: (++603) 208 41 800 Fax: (++603) 208 41 999 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Delegation - Myanmar Tel: (++951) 662 613, 664 524, 650 136 Fax: (++951) 650 117 E-mail: [email protected] REPORTING ON ICRC Delegation - Pakistan Tel: (++9251) 282 47 80 Fax: (++9251) 282 47 58 : E-mail: [email protected] CONFLICTS AND DISASTERS ICRC Delegation - Philippines The media debates its role Tel: (++632) 892 89 01 Fax: (++632) 819 59 97 E-mail: [email protected] ICRC Regional Delegation – Thailand Tel: (++662) 251 04 24 / 251 52 45 / 251 29 47 Fax: (++662) 253 54 28 Hiroshima, Japan E-mail: [email protected] 26-28 November 2014 ICRC Headquaters - Switzerland Tel: +41 22 734 60 01 Fax: +41 22 733 20 57 Asia Pacific Media Conference E-mail : [email protected] 0 5 1 1 .
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly
    =-iff:\.~ UNITED NATIONS --tN:s -.......... -....... - .." GENERAL Dietr. ASSEMBLY GmlBAL A/2691 16 August 1954 ORIG~: ENGLISH -~-~ Ninth session QUESTION OF ORGANIZING AN INT.mBNA'rlOl.W. PROFESSIONAL· CONriBSNCB 'rO l'BEPARlll 'rBE FXNAL. 'l'Ji:XrJ1 OF AN INTERNATIONAL CODE OF miCS FOR THE USl!l ~ INFORMA?:ION P.SBSOISL Report of tbe Secretarz-General 1. On 28 Novembe:r 1953, the General Assembly adopted resolution 736 B (VIII) under tba terms of which it invited the Secretary-General to address a further communication to tba enterprises and associations which had not yet replied to hie earlier communication,·Y requesting them to do so. within a reasonable period, ana. p;rovided that a :rePresentative group of enterprises and associations expressed a desire to ·do so, to co-operate with the group in organiz1118 an international professional conference for the purpose of preparing tba final text of an International Code of Ethics and ueasures for its impleuentation. 'fhe Secreta - General was also requested (a) to bring tbe text of tba resolution to the n ce of the information enterprises and nstional and international aSBocietio . to which he bad communicated tba draft Code; and (b) to report to tba General A sembly at its ninth session on any progress achieved. 2. 'fhe Secretary-General has the honour ort thet1 in accor with aforesaid resolution, be addressed a bu• c ation, on February 1954. to en"terpr-lses and associations ·whi had not yet repl:Le to hi ·previous communication on this subject, questing them to do so at ir earliest convenience. He also brought tait of resolution 736 B (VIII) to tbl!l nO'tice of au tile information ante s and natiollal and international aasociat1ons to which he had commun:Lc d tbe draft Code.
    [Show full text]
  • [Harnessing the Power of Technology for Blended Value Creation
    [HARNESSING THE POWER OF TECHNOLOGY FOR BLENDED VALUE CREATION A CONTEXTUAL AND PRACTICAL ANALYSIS OF TECHNOLOGY-RELATED SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP VENTURES] Daphne Leger SENIOR CAPSTONE ADVISOR: NANETTE LEVINSON UNIVERSITY HONORS IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SPRING 2008 L e g e r | 1 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY..................................................................................... 2 PART 1: CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS ................................................................. 3 1.1 Social Entrepreneurship.................................................................................................3 1.2 The Bottom of the Pyramid.............................................................................................4 1.3 For-Profit Social Entrepreneurship ...............................................................................6 1.4 Need for Technology in Development............................................................................8 1.5 Best Practices and Success Factors ................................................................................9 1.6 Challenges for Technology Ventures ..........................................................................11 1.7 Conclusions ...................................................................................................................12 PART 2: CASE STUDY...................................................................................... 15 2.1 Environmental Assessment...........................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Study of Dependency of Newspapers on News Agency Sources Regarding Science News and All Other News in Asia and Africa in the Last Decade: a Comparative Study
    International Journal of Media, Journalism and Mass Communications (IJMJMC) Volume 3, Issue 1, 2017, PP 1-10 ISSN 2454-9479 http://dx.doi.org/10.20431/2454-9479.0301001 www.arcjournals.org Study of Dependency of Newspapers on News Agency Sources Regarding Science News and all Other News in Asia and Africa in the Last Decade: A Comparative Study Prof. (Dr.) Tapati Basu Professor, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Calcutta, Senate House, College Street, Kolkata, West Bengal, India Ratul Datta Ph.D. Research Scholar, Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Calcutta and Govt Gazetted Officer, Information & Cultural Affairs Department, Govt of West Bengal, Writers’ Buildings, Kolkata, India Abstract: In this research, the main objective is to explore the need of the pedagogic study of growing interest in science communication as an area of specialization in the newspapers of Asian and African countries with main focus on dependence on news agency journalism as the main news source of that science news in the last decade. Compared to the Asian and African scenario it is found that, world has already experiencing a widespread diffusion of such activities for sustainable development. Whether science journalism is one of the numerous casualties in the media meltdown in the world is the most pertinent question of the last decade of 21st century. This study involved a survey of 14 most circulated English newspapers from 14 selected Asian countries with 14 different news agency from each country and their dependency were analyzed. Similarly, for African countries, 14 another circulated English newspaper from 14 selected African countries with 14 another news agency were listed and the dependency of those newspapers for science news and all other news were critically analyzed and lastly compared with Asian countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Stillbirths: the Invisible Public Health Problem New Estimates Place Annual Global Toll at 2.6 Million Stillbirths
    Stillbirths: The Invisible Public Health Problem New estimates place annual global toll at 2.6 million stillbirths Initial Media Report - April 17, 2011 News Wire Services Associated Press (Worldwide) Reuters (Worldwide) Reuters (Africa) Reuters Health E-Line Agence France Presse (Worldwide) United Press International (Worldwide) ANSA (Italy) (Worldwide) Inter Press Service (IPS) (Developing Countries) EFE News Service (Spanish Speaking Countries) The Canadian Press Press Association, UK Reuters Africa Africa Science News Service All Africa News South African Press Association (SAPA) The Pacific News Agency Service (PACNEWS), Australia Indo-Asian News Service, India Antara newswire, Indonesia AP Spanish Worldstream Agência Lusa, Portugal Agence France Presse – Chinese Pan African news agency (PANAPRESS), Africa Africa Science News Service (ASNS), Africa Reuters India AHN | All Headline News (Asia) IRIN News, Kenya Reuters América Latina, Latin America Newspapers & Magazines USA Today, USA The Washington Post, USA Los Angeles Times, USA Chicago Tribune, USA San Francisco Chronicle, USA Baltimore Sun, USA Chicago Sun-Times, USA Houston Chronicle, USA Sun Sentinel, USA El Nuevo Herald, USA Richmond Times Dispatch, USA Kansas City Star, USA San Antonio Express, USA The Republic, USA Miami Herald, USA Sun Herald, USA College Times, USA Macon Telegraph, USA Stamford Advocate, USA Westport-News, USA News & Observer, USA Greenwich Time, USA Palm Beach Post, USA Modesto Bee, USA Valley News Live, USA Albany Times Union, USA Charlotte Observer,
    [Show full text]
  • Download (1MB)
    PEMODELAN NUMERIK POLA ARUS PASANG SURUT DI TELUK BENOA, BALI Putu Edi Yastika1, Hery Suyanto1, I Gede Hendrawan1 Jurusan Fisika, Fakultas Matematika dan Ilmu Pengetahuan Alam, Universitas Udayana, Kampus Bukit Jimbaran, Badung, Bali 80361, Indonesia Abstrak Telah dilakukan pemodelan numerik pola arus pasang surut di Teluk Benoa, Bali dengan menggunakan Princeton Ocean Model (POM) 2 dimensi. Hasil pemodelan arus pasut yang dibangkitkan oleh komponen pasut semidiurnal (M2, S2) dan diurnal (K1, O1) merupakan rata-rata terhadap kedalaman. Data hasil pemodelan setelah divalidasi dengan data observasi didapat nilai Root Mean Square Percentage Error Approximation (RMSPEA) 1,55 untuk data kuat arus dan 0,39 untuk data elevasi. Komponen pasut semidiurnal merupakan yang paling dominan dengan,komponen M2 menghasilkan kecepatan arus terbesar daripada komponen lainnya, yaitu 0,43 m/s di mulut teluk antara Pulau Serangan dengan Tanjung Benoa pada kondisi pasang menuju surut. Hasil pemodelan juga menunjukkan pola penguatan arus pada mulut teluk antara Tanjung Benoa dengan Pulau Serangan untuk semua komponen. Kata kunci : Princeton Ocean Model (POM), Pasut, Semidiurnal, Diurnal, Teluk Benoa Abstract Numerical modeling had been carried out patterns of tidal currents in the Benoa Bay, Bali using Princeton Ocean Model (POM) 2 dimensions.The results of modeling tidal currents generated by semidiurnal components (M2, S2) and diurnal components (K1, O1) were average of depths. Data modeling results once validated with observational data obtained value of Root Mean Square Percentage Error Approximation (RMSPEA) of 1.55 for current data and 0.39 for elevation data. Semidiurnal tidal component was the most dominant of all, M2 components produced the greatest flow velocity than other components of 0.43 m/s at the mouth of bay between Serangan Island and Benoa Cape on flood towards ebb tide conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • (Zingiber Officinale Roscoe) Using Microsatellite DNA
    Tropical Life Sciences Research, 24(2), 65–76, 2013 Determination of Phylogenetic and Molecular Characteristics of Three Malaysian Ginger Cultivars (Zingiber officinale Roscoe) Using Microsatellite DNA 1Harith Jameel Mahdi*, 2Retno Andayani and 3Ishak Aziz 1Department of Pharmaceutical Technology 2Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Faculty of Pharmacy, International Islamic University, 25710 Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia 3Centre for Application of Isotopes and Radiation Technology, National Nuclear Energy Agency of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia Abstrak: Tiga kultivar halia Malaysia (Bukit Tinggi, Tanjung Sepat dan Sabah) telah dikumpul dan diperiksa untuk polimorfisme genetik menggunakan primer DNA mikrosatelit. Primer oligonukleotida mikrosatelit tunggal (CATA)5, (GATA)5 dan (GAC)6 telah digunakan dalam reaksi rantai polimerase (PCR). Reaksi PCR ini telah menghasilkan 7 jalur polimorfik dengan purata 2.334 jalur per primer, dengan kadar purata polimorfisme 17.9%. Analisis kluster telah menunjukkan bahawa terdapat 87.50% persamaan antara Bukit Tinggi dan Tanjung Sepat, 64.27% persamaan antara Bukit Tinggi dan Sabah dan 56.25% persamaan antara Tanjung Sepat dan Sabah. Jujukan DNA produk polimorfik PCR menunjukkan ciri-ciri gen baru: satu jujukan promoter teras, satu penggalak dan satu lokasi mula transkripsi. Analisis kluster menggunakan unweighted pair group method with arithmetic average (UPGMA) telah digunakan untuk membina pokok filogenetik, yang telah menunjukkan bahawa halia Bukit Tinggi lebih mempunyai hubungan dengan halia Tanjung Sepat berbanding halia Sabah. Berdasarkan dapatan kajian ini, kami telah membuat kesimpulan bahawa terdapat variasi genotipik antara kultivar halia, dan primer mikrosatelit DNA yang telah dihuraikan disini berguna untuk mengesan DNA polimorfik kultivar halia Malaysia. Selain itu, primer mikrosatelit DNA ini boleh digunakan sebagai penanda molekul untuk membezakan kultivar terpilih halia Malaysia.
    [Show full text]
  • Mempertahankan Ruang Hidup Konservasi Dan Budaya Di Teluk Tomini
    Mempertahankan Ruang Hidup Konservasi dan Budaya di Teluk Tomini Defending a Livelihood Conservation and Culture in Tomini Bay Basri Amin 1 Program Studi Sosiologi Universitas Negeri Gorontalo ABSTRACT In the coastal area of Pohuwato, Tomini Bay, cutting down mangrove forests to be converted into fish farming area are dominant. During the last 10 years mangrove forest has widely converted into tambak/fishfond. The expansion of this tambak area is widely due to booming migration of people from South Sulawesi. The process is not simple and the local people have been accustomed to sell their tambak area or to lease their tambak to migrants. Uniquely, economic ethos of migrant in fishfond activities is recognized well and accepted by the locals. Therefore, the development of coastal community should consider the diversity of their culture, jobs formation and the appropriate scale of livelihood. This paper examines the development of economic expansion of migrant in the coastal area of Tanjung Panjang, Pohuwato. Keywords: migrant, fishfond area, Tanjung Panjang, economic culture, Pohuwato, Tomini Bay ABSTRAK Wilayah pesisir Pohuwato di Teluk Tomini mengalami degradasi serius karena alihfungsi hutan mangrove menjadi wilayah pertambakan. Selama sepuluh tahun terakhir, hutan bakau yang dirambah menjadi tambak semakin meluas. Keadaan ini terutama berhubungan dengan hadirnya pendatang-penambak dari Sulawesi Selatan. Prosesnya tidak sederhana karena pada mulanya warga lokal yang intensif menyewakan dan kemudian menjual lahan-lahan pertambakan mereka. Uniknya karena etos ekonomi penambak-pendatang ini diakui dengan baik oleh warga lokal. Karena itu, dalam konteks pemberdayaan masyarakat pesisir, hendaknya mempertimbangkan variasi pekerjaan, budaya dan skala penghidupan yang memadai untuk mereka. Tulisan ini menelaah tentang perkembangan ekspansi ekonomi pendatang, khususnya di wilayah pesisir Tanjung Panjang, Pohuwato.
    [Show full text]
  • Bernama Media Relations and Event Management
    BERNAMA MEDIA RELATIONS AND EVENT MANAGEMENT The Malaysian National News Agency or BERNAMA, a statutory body, was set up by an Act of Parliament in 1967 and began operations in May 1968. BERNAMA’s role as a source of reliable and latest news is well known among local & international media including government agencies, corporations, universities and individuals nationwide. Most Malaysian newspapers and electronic media and other international news agencies are BERNAMA subscribers. BERNAMA is operating in an information industry, which is competitive but has tremendous growth potential. BERNAMA is continuously conducting research to upgrade the quality of its products and services, which include real-time financial information, real-time news, an electronic library, dissemination of press releases, event management, photo and video footage. BERNAMA MREM is a professional press release distribution service by BERNAMA, Malaysia's PRESS RELEASE BENEFITS TO National News Agency, a leading supplier of DISTRIBUTION news content to the local and international BERNAMA media. SERVICE MREM USERS FEATURES When BERNAMA MREM Simultaneous CONVENIENT distributes your press release, all major newspapers, Just send a copy of your press release to About BERNAMA MREM including TV and radio stations BERNAMA MREM and we will do the rest: throughout the nation, receive Malaysia-Global BERNAMA MREM distributes the press release the press release and photographs to the media, followed with “Your direct link to the simultaneously. repeat transmission (when necessary) and The media receive your press media” Wire service monitors for press coverage. release, plus invitations and backgrounders, on the same network it receives BERNAMA's COST EFFECTIVE newswire reports.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly 30 June 1998
    United Nations A/AC.109/2111/Add.l Distr.: General General Assembly 30 June 1998 Original: English Special Committee on the situation with regard to the Implementation of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples. East Timor Working paper prepared by the Secretariat Addendum Political developments 2. On 27 May 1998, Mr. Christopher Smith, Chairman of the United States House of Representatives Subcommittee 1. The change in leadership in Indonesia on 21 May 1998, on Human Rights met with Xanana GusmSo in the Jakarta when Mr. B. J. Habibie took over the reins of the prison. Mr. Smith said he had given President Habibie a Government from President Suharto, was followed by letter signed by 15 members of Congress calling for political renewed calls for an early solution to the issue of East prisoners to be freed and a dialogue on the political status Timor. Immediately after Mr. Suharto's resignation, the of East Timor. In Canberra, newspaper reports quoted National Council of the Timorese Resistance (CNRT) called Australian Foreign Minister Alexander Downer as saying for the immediate and unconditional release of Xanana that GusmaVs release would contribute toward resolution GusmSo and for the organization's "effective participation" of the East Timor issues and that the East Timorese should be given "a much greater say in the management of their own in ongoing United Nations-sponsored talks between 4 Indonesia and Portugal.1 Student demonstrations were affairs". On 20 June 1998, a spokesperson for the
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Media Outlets
    2017 MEDIA OUTLETS UNITED STATES AskAudioMag bradenton.com Clarion-Ledger Daily Bruin ebony.com /Film ASQ.org BrainPOP Educators Clash Music Daily Californian EcoWatch 2DOPEBOYZ ATD bravotv.com Cleveland Scene Daily Caller ecumenicalnews.com 360Nobs.com Atlantic Media Company Breitbart cleveland.com Daily Herald EDM Sauce 3ders.org attackofthefanboy.com Brightcove Blog Click2Houston.com Daily Kos edm.com 3DPrint.com attn.com Bristol Herald Courier ClickOnDetroit.com Daily Progress EDMTunes 4-traders Austin American Statesman Brit + Co ClickTheCity Daily Stormer EdSurge 411MANIA austin.eater.com Broadcasting & Cable ClickZ daily-chronicle.com egmnow.com 7x7.com Austin360 broadwayworld.com CMO.com dailybreeze.com einnews.com A Plus AustinChronicle.com brobible.com cmswire.com dailybulletin.com eldiariony.com AARP Austin Town Hall Brockton Enterprise CNBC dailynews.com Electronic Design ABC News Auto World News BrooklynVegan CNET dailysocial.id Electronic Musician Magazine ABC7 Chicago Automobile Magazine Broward Palm Beach CNN Dallas Morning News Electronics360 abcnews4.com autonews.com Bryan-College Station Eagle CNN en Español dallasnews.com elephant journal Above Average Autostraddle buffalonews.com CNN Money dallasobserver.com elestimulo.com ABP Live avclub.com Burlington Times-News CNS News Dancing Astronaut elitedaily.com abqjournal.com avn.com burlingtonfreepress.com cntraveler.com Dappered Elle Access Hollywood awn.com Business 2 Community cointelegraph.com Darik Radio elnuevoherald.com accessatlanta.com Axios Business Insider college.usatoday.com
    [Show full text]
  • Kerjasama China-Rusia Dalam Pemenuhan Kebutuhan Gas China
    eJournal Ilmu Hubungan Internasional, 2018, 6 (3) 923-940 ISSN 2477-2623 (online), ISSN 2477-2615 (print), ejournal.hi.fisip-unmul.ac.id © Copyright 2016 KERJASAMA CHINA-RUSIA DALAM PEMENUHAN KEBUTUHAN GAS CHINA Liana Sri Agustin Sirait1 Nim. 1202045012 Abstract The purpose of this research is explaining the reason of gas cooperation between the Chinese government and the Russian government. The concept used in this research is strategic cooperation and energy security. The method is descriptive research to explaining the causal relationship of gas energy cooperation between China and Russia. For the sampling data’s technique is using secondary data. The result shows that gas cooperation between China and Russia began in May 2014 concisted the construction of several projects such as construction of gas pipeline, construction of gas storage and gas fired power, construction of Amur processing plant and funds. This research shows that the interests of China to be achieved through this cooperation is to meet the needs of China's gas energy security by 2020. While the interests of Russia to be achieved through this cooperation is to open up a new Russian energy market in the Asian region. Keywords: Gas Cooperation, Energy Security, China-Russia, Gas Pipelines, Gas Storage & Gas Fired Power, Amur Processing Plant, Funds. Pendahuluan Modernisasi China melalui Open Door Policy oleh Deng Xiao Ping pada 1978 menjadikan China sebagai negara industri yang pertumbuhan ekonominya rata-rata mencapai 10% pertahun (http://www.worldbank.org/en/country/china/overview). Pertumbuhan ekonomi berbanding lurus dengan pertumbuhan konsumsi energi China yang secara garis besar disebabkan oleh industrialisasi.
    [Show full text]