Local Government Act 1976
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Library As a Social Place
Library as a Social Place Wan Hashimah Wan Ismail, Lily Ting Shu Chi Faculty of Built Environment, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 81310 Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia [email protected], [email protected] Abstract This paper clarifies on the condition of the public libraries, focusing on the one in Alor Gajah town. The objectives were to search the reasons for the lack of visitors to the library, the perspectives of the locals and library users, as well as the means to assimilate their viewpoints into a new approach in designing a library. The discussions in the findings include the preference of the locals, the location and the users of the public library. The strategies suggested comprise the role of the library to be redefined as a social interactive space for the community. Keywords: public library; social; Interactive space; community eISSN 2514-7528 © 2019. The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bs by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. This is an open-access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by- nc-nd/4.0/). Peer–review under responsibility of AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers), ABRA (Association of Behavioural Researchers on Asians) and cE-Bs (Centre for Environment- Behaviour Studies), Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia. https://doi.org/10.21834/jabs.v4i12.329 Wan Ismail, W.H., & Chi, L.T.S. / Journal of ASIAN Behavioural Studies (jABs), 4(12) Jan / Apr 2019 (p.48-59) 1.0 Introduction Most of the people recognize the library as a place for borrowing books but not a community place for social activities. -
Downloads/Hydro2010.Pdf (Accessed on 19 September 2016)
sustainability Review Sustainable Ecosystem Services Framework for Tropical Catchment Management: A Review N. Zafirah 1, N. A. Nurin 1, M. S. Samsurijan 2, M. H. Zuknik 1, M. Rafatullah 1 and M. I. Syakir 1,3,* 1 School of Industrial Technology, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Penang, Malaysia; zafi[email protected] (N.Z.); [email protected] (N.A.N.); [email protected] (M.H.Z.); [email protected] (M.R.) 2 School of Social Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Penang, Malaysia; [email protected] 3 Centre for Global Sustainability Studies, (CGSS), Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Penang, Malaysia * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +604-653-2110 Academic Editors: Phoebe Koundouri and Ebun Akinsete Received: 6 February 2017; Accepted: 28 March 2017; Published: 4 April 2017 Abstract: The monsoon season is a natural phenomenon that occurs over the Asian continent, bringing extra precipitation which causes significant impact on most tropical watersheds. The tropical region’s countries are rich with natural rainforests and the economies of the countries situated within the region are mainly driven by the agricultural industry. In order to fulfill the agricultural demand, land clearing has worsened the situation by degrading the land surface areas. Rampant land use activities have led to land degradation and soil erosion, resulting in implications on water quality and sedimentation of the river networks. This affects the ecosystem services, especially the hydrological cycles. Intensification of the sedimentation process has resulted in shallower river systems, thus increasing their vulnerability to natural hazards (i.e., climate change, floods). Tropical forests which are essential in servicing their benefits have been depleted due to the increase in human exploitation. -
Selangor Journal L SEPTEMBER 2020
Sultan calls for firm New digital platforms Practising fairness in More to Morib than Exciting proposals action to woo investors the Dewan meets the eye for Budget 2021 5 7 11 14 8&9 FREE SEPTEMBER 2020 EDITION www.selangorjournal.my SELANGOR Budget THE Selangor government is all set for an economic rebound after months of finan- cial slump following the Covid-19 outbreak. Formulating programmes and initiatives for all that promise to leave no one behind, Men- teri Besar Dato’ Seri Amirudin Shari says now is the time for the state to forge ahead as the nation’s economic reactor. The state administration recently organ- ised the 2021 Selangor Budget Dialogue, bringing together a team of stakeholders and experts to share their views for a bet- ter future. Details of the dialogue will act as a blueprint for the state’s upcom- MORE ON ing budget. PAGES 2to4 2 NEWS Selangor Journal l SEPTEMBER 2020 Grow and support local talent, says expert BY IDA NADIRAH IBRAHIM, SHERILYN PANG, AFIX REDZUAN, KHAIRUL AZRAN HUSSIN, NADIAH ZAMLUS, NORRASYIDAH ARSHAD, ZAREEF MUZAMMIL & ALIFF FIKRI PHOTO BY HAFIZ OTHMAN & FIKRI YUSOF SHAH ALAM - Malaysia, particularly Se- langor, has to focus on producing a quality talent pool to be able to compete globally. Founder and group chief executive of- ficer of Aerodyne Group, Kamarul A, said this should be one of the medium-to-long term solutions in new wealth creation for the country, especially in adapting to the new digital economy. He said Malaysia should also shift from being a traditionally technology-consum- ing country to a technology-producing nation. -
Senarai Nama Ahli Biasa Perkim Bahagian Negeri Perak
SENARAII NAMA AHLII BIIASA PERKIIM BAHAGIIAN NEGERII PERAK MULAI TAHUN 2006 HINGGA 2011 NAMA ALAMAT JENIS AHLI NO AHLI TARIKH TARIKH TARIKH & SAH AHLI TAMAT AHLI LUPUT AHLI CAWANGAN & MESY JK 1. EN. SHAHRIN BIN SHUI B C-17, TAMAN MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 KLEDANG JAYA, JALAN JELAPANG, TAMBUN 23.11.2006 30100 IPOH 2. DATO SYED ABDULLAH NO.51, LORON G MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 BIN SYED MOHAMED GOPENG, TAMAN GOLF,31350 IPOH IPOH 23.11.2006 3. DATIN KAMARIAH BT NO.51, LORONG MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 DIN GOPENG, TAMAN GOLF,31350 IPOH IPOH 23.11.2006 4. RAKIAH BT OMAR NO.68, SELASAR MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 ROKAM 13,TAMAN IPOH JAYA, IPOH 23.11.2006 31350 IPOH 5. HAMZAH B MAIDEEN NO.10, LORONG SG MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 CHOH, TAMAN BERJAYA SELATAN, IPOH 23.11.2006 31250 PERAK 6. RAJA MARIAM BT NO.84A, TAMAN SERI MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 RAJA MOHAMED CHEMPAKA, ALI 36000 TELUK INTAN IPOH 23.11.2006 7. NORAINI BT MOHD NO.78, LEBUH WIRA IPOH MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 RADZI JAYA, TAMAN RAPAT SETIA BARU, 23.11.2006 31350 IPOH 8. HASNAH BT ISMAIL E-G-7, FLAT CONOLLY IPOH MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 PASIR PUTIH, 31350 IPOH 23.11.2006 9. JAMALIAH BT OSMAN NO.6, REGAT IPOH MESY JK 117 23.11.2007 23.11.2008 ROKAM 9, PEKAN RAZAKI,31350 IPOH 23.11.2006 10 . -
Jonathan Newton School of Linguistics and Applied Language Studies Victoria University of Wellington
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR JONATHAN NEWTON SCHOOL OF LINGUISTICS AND APPLIED LANGUAGE STUDIES VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF WELLINGTON PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS BOOKS Newton, J., Ferris, D., Goh, C., Grabe, W., Stoller, F. L., & Vandergrift, L. (2018). Teaching English to second language learners in academic contexts: Reading, writing, listening, speaking. New York, N. Y.: Routledge. Riddiford, N. & Newton, J. (2010). Workplace talk in action: An ESOL resource. Wellington, Victoria University of Wellington. Nation, I. S. P. & Newton, J. (2009). Teaching ESL/EFL listening and speaking. New York: Routledge/Taylor and Francis Group. JOURNAL ARTICLES & BOOK CHAPTERS (TO APPEAR) Newton, J, Siregar, F. & Tran, T. P. T. (To appear, 2020). Intercultural awareness and the good language teacher. Griffiths, C & Tajeddin, Z. (Eds). Lessons from good language teachers. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Newton, J., & Bui, T. (To appear, August 2020). Low-proficiency learners and task-based language teaching. In C. P. Lambert & R. Oliver (Eds.), Using Tasks in Second Language Teaching: Practice in Diverse Contexts. Bristol, U.K.: Multilingual Matters. Nguyen, L., & Newton, J. (To appear 2020). Pronunciation Teaching: Vietnamese EFL Teachers' Beliefs and Practices. TESL-EJ Seals, C. A., Newton, J., Ash, M., & Nguyen, T. B. T. (To appear, 2020). Translanguaging and TBLT: Cross-overs and challenges. In Z. Tian, L. Aghai, P. Sayer, & J. Schissel (Eds.), Envisioning TESOL through a translanguaging Lens - Global perspectives. New York, N.Y.: Springer. Tait, C., Epstein, S., Navarro, D., Newton, J., & Black, A. (To appear 2020). Motivations and Disincentives in Studying the Languages of the Asia-Pacific Region in Aotearoa New Zealand. New Zealand Studies in Applied Linguistics (NZSAL), 26. -
Urban-Scale Material Flow Analysis: Malaysian Cities Case Study
www.sciencetarget.com Urban - Scale Material Flow Analysis: Malaysian Cities Case Study Farah Ayuni Shafie 1* , Dasimah Omar 2 , Subramaniam Karuppannan 1 , and Nabilah Ismail 1 1 Faculty of Health Sciences, Universiti Teknologi Mara, Puncak Alam, Selangor, Malaysia 2 Faculty of Architecture, Surveying and Planning, Universiti Teknologi Mara, Shah International Journal of Alam, Malaysia Environment and Sustainability [IJ ES ] Abstract. Urban metabolism studies h ighlight the consumption of input ISSN 1927 - 9566 resources, the process within the system together from the source, use phase Vol. 5 No. 2 , pp. 45 - 5 3 and recycling of wastes. The aim of this study was to assess urban metabolism in (2016) three cities in Malaysia; Kuala Lumpur, Ampang Jaya and Selayang by using Material Flow Analysis (MFA). The data that was analysed included electricity inputs, water inputs, food (rice, eggs and sugar) inputs, carbon dioxide outputs, wastewater outputs and solid waste outputs. The national data were down - scaled to prov ide regional data where deemed necessary. The electricity consump tion of 0.188 koe/cap/day in Klang Valley contributed to carbon dioxide of 0.455 kg/cap/day, while 95.32% of water consumption became wastewater. Consumption of 0.38 kg/cap/day of ‘rice, egg s and sugar’ contributed in the production of 4.5 kg/cap/day of solid wastes. The urban metabolism approach provides information on urban management at city level such as material cycling, energy efficiency and waste management and may also assist in decis ion making for future urban development planning as well as providing an informed and rapid assessment on the environmental performance of urban area. -
Non-Formal Religious Education in Malay Muslim Community in Terengganu, Malaysia
ISSN 2039-2117 (online) Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences Vol 6 No 3 S2 ISSN 2039-9340 (print) MCSER Publishing, Rome-Italy May 2015 Non-Formal Religious Education in Malay Muslim Community in Terengganu, Malaysia Asyraf Hj Ab Rahman, PhD Centre for Fundamental and Liberal Education, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu [email protected] Wan Ibrahim Wan Ahmad, PhD School of Social Development, Universiti Utara Malaysia [email protected] Hammadah Hj Ab Rahman Institut Perguruan Dato Razali Ismail, Kuala Terengganu [email protected] Doi:10.5901/mjss.2015.v6n3s2p189 Abstract Terengganu is known as one of the center of religious traditional educations since many decades. The emergence of several traditional religious schools known as pondok has had a great impact on Muslim community in the area. The school used traditional mode of teaching methods and commonly handled in a study circle or halaqah guided by kitab kuning or old book as text books. Up to the present day, though some pondok schools are gradually replaced by modern schools receiving financial supports from the government, the traditional mode of teaching in the pondok are still popular including in some mosques of the state. This paper discusses the forms of teaching methods of religious education in the mosques and the pondok, besides looking at some roles of religious education to the Malay community. Data for the study were collected through unstructured interviews with key informants, coupled with participant observations conducted in selected mosques and pondok, besides published materials from secondary sources. All the data were analyzed using thematic approach. The study shows that there are various forms of classes and teaching methods conducted in the mosques and pondok schools whilst students attending the religious classes divided into two categories, the young and the older person. -
Original Article Rubella and Scarlet Fever Outbreak
Malaysian Journal of Public Health Medicine 2014, Vol. 14 (2): 50-55 ORIGINAL ARTICLE RUBELLA AND SCARLET FEVER OUTBREAK AMONG TRAINEES AT A TRAINING CAMP IN MERSING, JOHOR Mohamad Nizam Subahir1, Suraiti Hasim1 , Mohd. Badri Yacob1, Mohd Rohaizat Hassan2 1Mersing District Health Office, Jalan Ismail, 86800 Mersing, Johor 2Department of Community Health, Faculty of Medicine, UKM Medical Centre, 56000, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia ABSTRACT Rubella is an acute and contagious disease which is mainly characterized by fever, rash, and cervical lymphadenopathy. This contagious disease spreads easily through nasopharyngeal secretions, droplet or direct contact with patients. Meanwhile clinical features of scarlet fever include a sore throat, skin rash and strawberry tongue. A descriptive study was conducted to describe the epidemiological characteristic of diseases at a Training Camp in Mersing. Data obtained on demographic details, onset and time of fever and rash or contact with ill person 14 to 21 days prior to symptoms. Screening and interview conducted for all suspected cases of Rubella. 47.4% of the cases presented on 5th June 2012 followed by 15.8% on 11th June 2012 and 13.5% on 12th June 2012. Maculo papular rash was the predominant presenting symptom among students with acute infection in this outbreak (100%) followed by fever (36.8%). Measles specific IgM was not detected in the serum taken but rubella specific IgM was detected in 66.7% (6/19) of samples. 55% (11/20) were positive for ASOT. 4 trainees had Rubella and Scarlet Fever co-infection. It was found out that the outbreak occurred among 391 residents in the camp who shared common places for activities such as lecture, physical activity and meal. -
A Case Study in the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia
Geographical Review of Japan Vol. 61 (Ser. B), No. 2, 191-211, 1988 The Agricultural Development of Hill Stations in Tropical Asia -A Case Study in the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia- Shigeru SHIRASAKA* There are many highland settlements known as "hill stations" or "summer resorts" in Southeast Asian countries under the tropical and subtropical climate. The hill station is not a native institution, but one developed during the nineteenth century by the British and Dutch colonial masters in order to make sojourns in a foreign land more comfortable. In southern Japan, the worst period is from June through August, though its intensity does not compare with that farther south. In Malaysia and Indonesia, the period extends throughout the year. The Cameron Highlands is the most famous hill station in Peninsular Malaysia being one of colonial origin. The Cameron Highlands is located between 1,000 and 1,500 meters above sea level on the main range of central Malaysia. Today, the Cameron Highlands is mainly a summer resort, but it is also a very important mid-latitude vegetable growing area. The development of the Cameron Highlands began only after 1926, though it was discovered by, and named after, William CAMERONin 1885. Almost simultaneous with the opening of the Came ron Highlands as a hill resort was the growth and development of vegetable farming by farmers of Chinese origin. There are also three new vegetable farming settlements developed after World War II. Some 47 per cent of the inhabitants of the Cameron Highlands are Chinese Malaysian, and they shoulder the vegetable growing business. -
Visitors' Directory 2020
KEDAH Visitors’ Directory 2020 Abode of Peace, Nature & Agriculture KEDAH Visitors’ Directory 2020 KEDAH Visitors’ Directory 2020 KEDAH 2 Where you’ll find more than meets the mind... SEKAPUR SIREH JUNJUNG 4 Chief Minister of Kedah SEKAPUR SIREH KEDAH Kedah State Secretary State Executive Councilor Where you’ll find Champion, Tourism Productivity Nexus ABOUT TOURISM PRODUCTIVITY NEXUS (TPN) 12 more than meets the mind... WELCOME TO SIK 14 Map of Sik SIK ATTRACTIONS 16 Sri Lovely Organic Farm Lata Mengkuang Waterfalls Beris Lake Empangan Muda (Muda Dam) KEDA Resort Bendang Man Ulu Muda Eco Park Lata Lembu Forest Waterfall Sungai Viral Jeneri Hujan Lebat Forest Waterfall Lata Embun Forest Waterfall KEDAH CUISINE AND A CUPPA 22 Food Trails Passes to the Pasars 26 SIK EXPERIENCES IN GREAT PACKAGES 28 COMPANY LISTINGS PRODUCT LISTINGS 29 Livestock & Agriculture Operators Food Operators Craft Operators 34 ACCOMMODATION ESSENTIAL INFORMATION CONTENTS 36 Location & Transportation Getting Around Getting to Langkawi No place in the world has a combination of This is Kedah, the oldest existing kingdom in Useful Contact Numbers Tips for Visitors these features: a tranquil tropical paradise Southeast Asia. Essential Malay Phrases You’ll Need in Malaysia laced with idyllic islands and beaches framed Making Your Stay Nice - Local Etiquette and Advice by mystical hills and mountains, filled with Now Kedah invites the world to discover all Malaysia at a Glance natural and cultural wonders amidst vibrant her treasures from unique flora and fauna to KEDAH CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2020 cities or villages of verdant paddy fields, delicious dishes, from diverse experiences 46 all cradled in a civilisation based on proven in local markets and museums to the 48 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT history with archaeological site evidence coolest waterfalls and even crazy outdoor EMERGENCIES going back three millennia in an ancient adventures. -
Corporate Social Responsibilities
AMMB Holdings Berhad (223035-V) | Annual Report 2016 Corporate Social Responsibilities At AmBank Group, we take pride in our role as part of the catalyst towards building a sustainable future in the industry. With over 40 years of legacy and achievements in developing the community in which we serve, AmBank Group remains focused on creating value and building an even stronger and enduring brand. As an institution, we strive to deliver value-creation practices over the long term for the society, our employees, customers, the marketplace and the environment. Moving forward, the Group will continue to take a Group allocated a budget of RM1 million per year in leading role in sustainable growth of the industry, in sponsoring this programme, and it begins with the line with our aspirations by “running the Bank better” selection of families and uses factors such as household and “changing the Bank”. The Group has set clear income, number of children in a family and their ages. targets and milestones to measure its progress. With the support from local NGOs, these families are chosen regardless of creed, race or religion. As a testimony to our Corporate Social Responsibility (“CSR”) efforts, the Group was selected as the winner The AmBank-MyKasih Community Programme was for Best Corporate Social Responsibility in Malaysia at launched on 4 November 2009 helping 50 families in the Corporate Governance Asia 5th Asian Excellence Sentul, Kuala Lumpur, with Ong Tai Kim supermarket Recognition Awards 2015. as our partner. Leading-edge technologies via MyKad transactions ensure equitable distribution of the AmBank Group’s sustainability and success are linked welfare support as the beneficiaries received the aid to the community at large, the initiatives at the without any intermediaries. -
The Provider-Based Evaluation (Probe) 2014 Preliminary Report
The Provider-Based Evaluation (ProBE) 2014 Preliminary Report I. Background of ProBE 2014 The Provider-Based Evaluation (ProBE), continuation of the formerly known Malaysia Government Portals and Websites Assessment (MGPWA), has been concluded for the assessment year of 2014. As mandated by the Government of Malaysia via the Flagship Coordination Committee (FCC) Meeting chaired by the Secretary General of Malaysia, MDeC hereby announces the result of ProBE 2014. Effective Date and Implementation The assessment year for ProBE 2014 has commenced on the 1 st of July 2014 following the announcement of the criteria and its methodology to all agencies. A total of 1086 Government websites from twenty four Ministries and thirteen states were identified for assessment. Methodology In line with the continuous and heightened effort from the Government to enhance delivery of services to the citizens, significant advancements were introduced to the criteria and methodology of assessment for ProBE 2014 exercise. The year 2014 spearheaded the introduction and implementation of self-assessment methodology where all agencies were required to assess their own websites based on the prescribed ProBE criteria. The key features of the methodology are as follows: ● Agencies are required to conduct assessment of their respective websites throughout the year; ● Parents agencies played a vital role in monitoring as well as approving their agencies to be able to conduct the self-assessment; ● During the self-assessment process, each agency is required to record