-------------------------------------------
10 Interesting Facts About Indonesia - Duration: 14:02.
Indonesia is the world's 14th-largest country in terms of land area and world's 7th-largest
country in terms of combined sea and land area.
It has an estimated population of over 260 million people and is the world's fourth most
populous country, the most populous country in Southeast Asia, as well as the most populous
Muslim-majority country.
The Indonesian archipelago has been an important region for trade since at least the 7th century,
when Srivijaya and then later Majapahit traded with China and India.
Well, that's already six facts mentioned here in the intro, sorry for that.
Here's the complete ten interesting facts about Indonesia.
Fact number one.
Bali Island is a part of Indonesia.
Okay, let's get it straight.
Bali is really a part of Indonesia and a lot of travelers don't realize it.
Bali is a popular tourist destination, which has seen a significant rise in tourists since
the 1980s.
Tourism-related business makes up 80% of its economy.
It is renowned for its highly developed arts, including traditional and modern dance, sculpture,
painting, leather, metalworking, and music.
The Indonesian International Film Festival is held every year in Bali.
In March 2017, Tripadvisor named the island the world's top destination in its Traveler's
choice award.
Bali also received the Best Island award from Travel and Leisure in 2010.Bali won because
of its attractive surroundings (both mountain and coastal areas), diverse tourist attractions,
excellent international and local restaurants, and the friendliness of the local people.
According to BBC Travel released in 2011, Bali is one of the World's Best Islands, ranking
second after Santorini of Greece.
Fact number two.
The biggest red-light district in Southeast Asia.
Um, this is the interesting part.
Indonesia have the biggest red-light disctrict in Southeast Asia.
But sorry, we think we used the wrong grammar.
It should be like this: "Indonesia once had the biggest red-light district in Southeast
Asia".
Locals call it Dolly.
Dolly is approximately 5 meter wide 150 meter long alley with about 2300 "professionals"
work under the power of their 534 pimps.
But past is in the past.
The Dolly glory days is now over.
The Surabaya city government officially shut down the "professional practices" in Dolly
on June 18, 2014.
Surabaya Mayor Tri Rismaharini, who was once named as one of the Best Mayors in the World
for "energetically promoting her social, economic and environmental policies in Indonesia's
second-largest city," was the main force behind Dolly's closure.
Critics said that the shutdown would only drive Dolly's evicted "professional workers"
underground, bringing about new problems regarding the safety and sexual health of both the professionals
and their clients.
These issues, along with other political and social implications of such an abrupt shutdown,
still linger today.
We hope you know what "professional" means here.
Fact number three.
The largest archipelago in the world.
Indonesia is the largest archipelagic country in the world, extending 5,120 kilometres from
east to west and 1,760 kilometres from north to south.
According to a geospatial survey conducted between 2007 and 2010 by National Coordinating
Agency for Survey and Mapping, Indonesia has 13,466 islands, and about 6,000 of those islands
are inhabited.
Well, that's a huge number of islands for a single country.
These islands are scattered over both sides of the equator.
The largest are Java, Sumatra, Borneo which is shared with Brunei and Malaysia, New Guinea
which is also shared with Papua New Guinea, and Sulawesi.
The capital, Jakarta, is on Java and is the nation's largest city, followed by Surabaya,
the former home of The Glory Dolly, Bandung, Medan, and Semarang.
Fact number four.
Highest number of tsunami victims in 2004.
The 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake occurred on 26 December with the epicentre off the
west coast of Sumatra, Indonesia.
The shock had a moment magnitude of 9.1 to 9.3.
The undersea megathrust earthquake was caused when the Indian Plate was subducted by the
Burma Plate and triggered a series of devastating tsunamis along the coasts of most landmasses
bordering the Indian Ocean, killing 230,000 to 280,000 people in 14 countries, and inundating
coastal communities with waves up to 30 metres.
It was one of the deadliest natural disasters in recorded history.
Indonesia was the hardest-hit country with 167,799 estimated victims, followed by Sri
Lanka with 35,322 estimated victims, India with 18,045 estimated victims , and Thailand
with 8,212 estimated victims.
Fact number five.
FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
On the international stage, Indonesia experienced limited success despite being the first Asian
team to qualify for the FIFA World Cup in 1938 as Dutch East Indies.
Only three non-European nations took part in the 1938 FIFA World Cup, which were Brazil,
Cuba and the Dutch East Indies.
This is the smallest ever number of teams from outside the host continent to compete
at a FIFA World Cup.
In 1956, the football team played in the Olympics and played a hard-fought draw against the
Soviet Union.
On the continent level, Indonesia won the bronze medal once in football in the 1958
Asian Games.
Indonesia's first appearance in Asian Cup was back in 1996.
The Indonesian national team qualified for the Asian Cup in 2000, 2004 and 2007 AFC Asian
Cup, but they were unable to move through next stage.
However, let's take a look at this clip.
Wow, what a goosebump maker.
For your information, scene like this always happen everytime Indonesian National Team
take part in an international match.
Before we continue to the next fact about Indonesia, please pause the video and click
that like and subscribe button below to help us grow.
One click from you means a lot to us.
Fact number six.
First developing country to have their own satellite.
Palapa is a series of communication satellites owned by Indosat, an Indonesian telecommunication
company.
All the satellites were launched by the United States, starting with the first in July 1976,
at which time Indonesia became the first developing country to operate its own domestic satellite
system.
The estimated cost for this project is $1 billion.
The name "Palapa" was bestowed by then Indonesian President Suharto, after Palapa oath taken
in 1334 by Gajah Mada, the Prime Minister of Majapahit Kingdom.
According to the Pararaton (Book of Kings), Gajah Mada swore that he would not taste any
palapa (historians suggest it refers to spice or a kind of flavouring), as long as he had
not succeeded in unifying Nusantara (the Indonesian archipelago).
After watching the launching process of the satellite via television in Jakarta, President
Suharto revealed his reason on naming the satellite "palapa"; to show that Indonesia
had a glorious past, and also hope that the system can unite the archipelago.
Fact number seven.
Most populous island.
Census released in December 2015 generated a result that Java Island consist over 141
million people.
Java is home to 56.7 percent of the Indonesian population and is the most populous island
on Earth.
The Indonesian capital city, Jakarta, is located on western Java.
Much of Indonesian history took place on Java.
It was the center of powerful Hindu-Buddhist empires, the Islamic sultanates, and the core
of the colonial Dutch East Indies.
Java was also the center of the Indonesian struggle for independence during the 1930s
and 1940s.
Java dominates Indonesia politically, economically and culturally.
Formed mostly as the result of volcanic eruptions, Java is the 13th largest island in the world
and the fifth largest in Indonesia.
A chain of volcanic mountains forms an east–west spine along the island.
Three main languages are spoken on the island: Javanese, Sundanese, and Madurese.
Of these, Javanese is the dominant; it is the native language of about 60 million people
in Indonesia, most of whom live on Java.
Furthermore, most residents are bilingual, speaking Bahasa Indonesia as their first or
second language.
While the majority of the people of Java are Muslim, Java has a diverse mixture of religious
beliefs, ethnicities, and cultures.
Fact number eight.
A rich country that is poor.
This doesn't sounds good, we know that.
Sorry Indonesia.
But facts are facts.
Indonesia is a country with super rich natural resources, but they don't make much money
from their it.
The saddest fact is, other countries enjoy the money generated from Indonesian natural
resources.
The main reason why this occur is because Indonesia doesn't have the technology that
is required to process the resources.
The Grasberg Mine is one of the example, the largest gold mine and the third largest copper
mine in the world.
It is located in the province of Papua in Indonesia near Puncak Jaya, the highest mountain
in Papua.
It has 19,500 employees.
It is mostly owned by Freeport-McMoRan, which owns 90.64% of Freeport Indonesia, the principal
operating subsidiary in Indonesia.
Freeport-McMoRan operates under an agreement with the government of Indonesia, which allows
Freeport to conduct exploration, mining and production activities in total of 440,400-acre
area.
The 2006 production was 610,800 tonnes of copper; 58 million grams of gold; and 174.5
million grams of silver.
The good news is, that's a lot of money.
The bad news is, roughly half of Indonesia's population lives on less than $4 a day.
Fact number nine.
Indonesia is the home of endangered animal.
Indonesia is home to more than hundred endangered animal species that including Komodo Dragon,
Sumateran Tiger, Javan Rhinoceros, Orang Utan, Bali Starling, and many more.
But we have another sad truth here.
Deforestation and the destruction of peatlands make Indonesia the world's third largest emitter
of greenhouse gases.
Habitat destruction threatens the survival of indigenous and endemic species, including
140 species of mammals identified by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as threatened,
and 15 identified as critically endangered, including the animals we mentioned before.
Much of Indonesia's deforestation is caused by forest clearing for the palm oil industry,
which has cleared 18 million hectares of forest for palm oil expansion.
Palm oil expansion requires land reallocation as well as changes to the local and natural
ecosystems.
Palm oil expansion can generate wealth for local communities, but it can also degrade
ecosystems and cause social problems.
Well, that's such a devastating fact.
Please Indonesian, please take care of your environment.
You guys take a big part of this planet's future.
Don't worry, we will say the same thing to the Chinese, American, and Brazilian people.
Fact number ten.
Indonesia is the only nation with no language legacy from its colonialist.
Indonesian or Bahasa Indonesia is the official language of Indonesia.
It is a standardized register of Malay.
Of its large population, the majority speak Indonesian, making it one of the most widely
spoken languages in the world.
When the Dutch East Indie Company first arrived in the archipelago, the Malay language was
a significant trading and political language due to the influence of Malaccan Sultanate
and later the Portuguese.
However, the language had never been dominant among the population of the Indonesian archipelago
as it was limited to mercantile activities.
The Dutch East Indie Company adopted the Malay language as the administrative language of
their trading outpost in the east.
Following the bankruptcy of the Dutch East Indie Company, the Dutch crown took control
of the colony in 1799 and it was only then that education in and promotion of Dutch began
in the colony.
Even then, Dutch administrators were remarkably reluctant to promote the use of Dutch compared
to other colonial regimes.
Dutch thus remained the language of a small elite: in 1940, only 2% of the total population
could speak Dutch.
During the era of colonization the language that would become Indonesian absorbed a huge
amount of Dutch vocabulary in the form of loanwords.
Indonesia was also colonized by Portuguese and Japanese, but Portuguese and Japanese
never be the native language of Indonesian people.
If you think this video is valuable and want to watch our other videos, don't forget
to click that subscribe button because we have a lot of informative videos for you in
the future.
Thank you for tuning in, we hope you enjoyed it.
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Estados Unidos no se retira por ahora del tratado con México y Canadá - Duration: 2:22.
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Todo listo para disfrutar de los Premios Billboard | Noticiero | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 1:24.
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Noticias Telemundo, 27 de abril de 2017 | Noticiero | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 22:02.
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El día a día de Helen Aguirre en la Casa Blanca | Noticiero | Noticias Telemundo - Duration: 2:12.
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Gobierno criticado por incluir a niños en base de datos sobre criminales - Duration: 0:41.
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Este 1 de mayo habrá movilización nacional en favor de los inmigrantes - Duration: 2:12.
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Detenido inmigrante que se refugió durante nueve meses en una iglesia - Duration: 2:16.
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Queen Elizabeth Looking For New Butler Who Won't Spill Royal Gossip - Duration: 2:49.
Queen Elizabeth is looking for a new trainee butler and preferably one who won�t spill
all of the royal gossip to the tabloid media. She is looking for someone who is not only
dedicated to the job, but loyal to the royal family as well.
The job description says that Queen Elizabeth is looking for someone who can provide �would
class service� while also having the ability to communicate with all kind of people. After
all, Buckingham Palace sees visitors and dignitaries from all over the world. What�s more, the
advertisement for the job reads as, �You�ll take care of guests from welcome to goodbye.
The learning curve will be steep, but we�ll be with you every step of the way. And in
an environment where development and training is commonplace, you�ll grow your skills
far beyond your immediate role. And, after initial training, you�ll be supported to
achieve an accredited Butlering qualification too.�
The position supposedly also has many benefits, including 33 days paid days off and access
to a pension scheme. No experience in necessary for the position as well. In addition, the
applicant doesn�t necessarily have to be British. Anyone from the European Union can
apply for the job as long as they have exceptional English. It�s without a doubt that there
are plenty of people who would be love to work with the Queen of England. Of course,
the last thing Queen Elizabeth wants is to hire someone who is going to share all of
the royal family�s dirty little secrets with the tabloid media. She absolutely wouldn�t
tolerate it. Princess Diana�s former butler Paul Burrell is a prime example. He often
talks to the media about his past relationship with Diana. The Queen would be absolutely
humiliated if she hired someone who would do the same to her.
But then again, the Queen is 91. Her future butler might not have his job for very long.
What�s more, there�s a possibility that Prince Charles might not keep him once he�s
made King of England, too. That�s why many royal insiders believe that Queen Elizabeth
is going to have a hard time to find someone trustworthy enough for the job.
Not only does she have to find someone who is loyal, but someone who understands that
anything can happen at any given time. So far Buckingham Palace has not made any additional
comments about the position. tell us your thoughts in comments below. thanks for watching.
please subscribe my channel.
-------------------------------------------
No charges over sexual misconduct claims at boarding school - Duration: 0:25.
OF FIREWORKS THEY TOOK OUT OF
HERE ON OUT HAVE TO BE
DISMANTLED OR HELD FOR
EVIDENCE. WE'RE NEW HAVEN BOB
WILSON NEWS EIGHT"
STAY WITH NEWS 8 FOR
CONTINUING COVERAGE OF THIS
STORY. FIND ALL THE LATEST ON
OUR WEBSITE, SOCIAL MEDIA, AND
OUR FREE NEWS 8 APP.AND WAKE
UP WITH GOOD MORNING
CONNECTICUT FOR ANY NEW
DEVELOPMENTS OR INFORMATION WE
LEARN OVERNIGHT. GOOD MORNING
CONNECTICUT STARTS EVERY
WEEKDAY AT 4:30 A-M.
3
NEW TONIGHT --WALLINGFORD
POLICE SAY THEY CAN'T CHARGE
FORMER CHOATE ROSEMARY FACULTY
AND STAFF ACCUSED OF SEXUAL
MISCONDUCT...BECAUSE THE
STAUTUE OF LIMITATIONS ON THE
CRIMES HAS RUN OUT...THIS
MONTH CHOATE PROVIDED A REPORT
FROM OUTSIDE INVESTIGATORS
NAMING A DOZEN TEACHER ACCUSED
OF SEXUAL MISCONDUCT...IT
INCLUDES ALLEGATIONS OF
MISCONDUCT FROM 24 FORMER
STUDENTS BETWEEN 1963 AND 20-
10...
-------------------------------------------
Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone - [PV] "ZIGG-ZAGG" (Hard/Extreme PV) (Romaji/English Subs) - Duration: 3:21.
I walk alone on a zig-zag course
With more high tone colors
My body is wrapped in a different vectored world
My chewing gum swells in a monochrome place
If I jump up to the sky, I won't see any more black rain, right?
Just like always, the sky is falling
A realness where even the high-end me is a little worried, huh
Spinning and glittering, that merry-go-round
I lied, I'm sorry
Because I'm selfish...
I feel into the sky
A ring of crybabies colors the sky
They draw an arc and glitter
Acting like I forgot, acting like I'm tough, like always
We both, on this road, are isolated
In a very small place, aren't we?
I walked with you
My shoes ring on a zig-zag course
I'm doing things more at my pace
I send a message to you in your mechanical home
"Thank you"
With my original happy smile, a true
-------------------------------------------
TRY NOT TO LAUGH BREAKFAST ESSENTIALS CHALLENGE!!! - Duration: 5:25.
CHECK OUT OUR INSTAGRAM- @fuze_4_all_official
Hayden: There ya go.
Gage: *murmurs*
Gage: Fidget.
Hayden: WELCOME BACK TO ANOTHER EPISODE OF...
Gage: I-
Gage: I-DARE-
This is actually-
Gage: Chemical.
Hayden: Not I dare you.
and it's actually not the trap - laughs
water challenge that you expected on the
Hayden: Heh!
Hayden: Just kidding, nobody saw that.
Hayden: And, since you didn't, go check it out
in the description.
It's the VERY first fink.
Hayden: Because I have-
NO followers. #helphayden
and,
ya know,
the thing is,
fo real tho,
you frik'n NEED
to go there-
because WE literally put up a thingie,
Gage: thingie.
Hayden: (correcting himself) a PICTURE
that shows a foreshadowing of
frikn'...
a- the newest video that we're gonna be doing.
it show a like...
it could even be like a day or two early.
and also, if you didn't notice, this is a different background.
usually we're over there.
but today we decided to move over here to switch it up a bit.
Since we ARE switching it up,
we are doing the very first ever...
Breakfast Essentials...
uh,
try not to laugh challenge.
YAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAYYYY
Hayden: HEY!
Hayden: Put the cookie DOWN!
Gage: Put the cookie DOWN!
Arnold Schwarzenegger: PUT THAT COOKIE DOWN!!
Hayden: ok.
so what we're gonna do first
is we're gonna do a taste test.
it's kinda good.
probably not.
Gage: Pretty good.
Hayden: The thing is, we each have
uh,
two breakfast essentials.
*YEET*
we each get two.
pick out your first one Gage.
And let the match begin!
Gage: Lemme just say real quick,
you are about to get SHREKT.
so...
Hayden: HECK nah, boy.
[Western-Themed Music]
Hayden: Round 34.
DJ screech*
Hayden: haaa...
ahaa..
ahahaha.
Hayden: Is that a bubble?
ahahahahaa...
ahahahah!
*inhale*
Hayden: It looks like you're throwing up!
ahahahahahahaha!
*inhale*
hahahaha!
Hayden: OH CRAP!
oh, gawd! Whos idea was this?
*Hayden blames Gage but this was 100% his idea*
Hayden: GAWD!
aaaaha!
myhehe-ear!
ohhhhhhhhhh,
OH GOD!
THAT IS DISGUSTING!
Alright, you are on to your 2nd.
Gage: eheh!
ahHEHEHAH!
ehwhh...
Gage: EEEEYAAA
EYUHHH
UHHHHHUHH
Hayden: heheheheehee!
*inhale*
oh, God.
Gage: ???
[Jeopardy Music]
Hayden: THIS IS DISGUSTING!
PURE GROSSNESS!
Hayden: Guys, you know us on this channel.
We don't do videos like that-
-without adding a twist.
oh, not ANY twist.
a TWISTY TURVY.
a TWISTY TURVY that includes water!
something...
that just...
ruins...
everything.
Gage: OH!
Hayden: AHHHHHHHHHHHH!
Gage: EEEEAHHH!
ahhhh!
Hayden: oh, God.
Hey I need this. [to wash myself off]
OH, FRICK that's cold, dude!
AHHHH!
Hayden: no, NO!
no, noo!
NOOO!
UAHHoh-
*Gage pick up the bottle of breakfast essentials he threw earlier*
Noooooooooooooooo!
n-NO!
NO!
NAHHOh...
uAH!
no, NO!
NOO!
The End! Please subscribe for more CC... this took 3 hours to make the CC. It is appreciated if you like & comment on the video, thanks!
-------------------------------------------
849 - Les Feldick Bible Study - Lesson 3 Part 1 Book 71 - Antichrist, the Beast, the Wicked One - 1 - Duration: 28:33.
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BREAKING Trump says conflict with North Korea possible, but seeks diplomacy - News - Duration: 4:17.
For more infomation >> BREAKING Trump says conflict with North Korea possible, but seeks diplomacy - News - Duration: 4:17. -------------------------------------------
Saturn's new discovery 2017 - Duration: 1:07.
real quick I know you're probably busy
you got somewhere to go just want to show you
these photos that they say they found on
Saturn today even though we didn't land
on the moon you know the production
companies and Hollywood said that the
Lightning was according just like the
movies would be and the light was
incorrect if it was actually real light
shining down from the Sun area but it's
not getting to that topic as you see
right here CNN Cassini probe dives
through Saturn's ring April 26 here's
the actual probe they're supposed to be
circulating around space a couple of
images of the hurricane is supposed to
be on Mars I'm not about to sit here and say
wow look at that!! like some of these idiots
who just trying to you know make you be
interested where's the real NASA at? the
one that we don't see the one that's
behind the scenes behind the NASA number
one who was just production company who
releases all these photos
-------------------------------------------
too much info on me | Not Too Shabby 4 - Duration: 2:28.
We're back! *clap clap clap*
This is a shark onesie.
My name's Abby.
Welcome to Not Too Shabby.
We're going to do the TMI tag today.
Andrea Lausell tagged me in it.
The reason I joined YouTube?
Pretty much cause I was bored when I was living in LA, and it wasn't too much to do.
So, making really weird and stupid videos was a good- a good way to do it.
Fears?
Walking alone at night in busy city.
Last thing that made me cry?
Simone Biles's Dancing With The Stars where she danced to "Good Good Father."
I was like sobbing my eyes out.
Last time you said you loved someone?
Thirty seconds ago- to my sister.
The relationship between you and the last person you texted?
Uh my sister *laughs* Meaning behind your YouTube url?
It's mah name!
Last book you read?
Mosquitoland by....someone...
Last show you watched?
Speechless is something I'm actively keeping up with.
Favorite food?
I really like a good cantaloupe.
As far as a meal goes: some sort of chunky soup with rice.
Place you want to visit?
New Zealand or India.
Do you have a crush?
Every dog I've ever seen.
Favorite piece of jewelry?
Probably this necklace, I've had it on for the past 11 years of my life soooo.
What are you wearing?
I'm wearing a shark onsie.
How tall are you?
For the longest time I thought I was like 5'7"- 5"8" and then I went to the CVS minute
clinic and we measured me again and I'm BARELY 5'6" WHICH BROKE MY HEART!
Any tattoos?
Yes I do, you know that video, right over there.
OTP?
Myself and peanut butter.
Favorite band?
Switchfoot.
Hands down.
Don't even ask again.
Zodiac sign?
I'm a Pisces.
That doesn't mean anything to me at all.
I don't really do the horoscope thing, but it's a fish so I'm about it!
Favorite actor?
Austin P Mackenzie.
He's so humbly confident with the way he carries himself in interviews and life- 30 minutes
later....
How long does it take you to shower?
Anywhere from 10- 45 minutes.
I used to be able to take 3 minute showers.
Like wash my hair, shave, everything.
It was crazy.
Who else should answer these questions?
Rogan.
Have you done this?
Your turn.
Rejoice in the day and be glad in it!
I will see you later!
That's it.
That's all you guys are getting.
I'm getting HOT.
Togged me in..togged?
*outro music*
-------------------------------------------
CLEAN EATING DIET | SKIT - Duration: 0:49.
Woo!
*Music*.
Emily?.
Yeah?.
Do we have anything eatable?.
Anything in this whole house?.
We're trying to be healthy remember?.
Tah-ini?.
Here, try this.
Go on.
*Music*.
Oh Maia, stop being so dramatic!.
Woo! *music*.
I do it for love *music*.
-------------------------------------------
HIKI NŌ: #821 - Top Story - Kapa'a Middle School, Kinichi Ishikawa | Program - Duration: 25:22.
Broadcast of HIKI NŌ are made possible by the support of viewers like you!
Mahalo!
And by, Bank of Hawaii Foundation, Investing in Hawai'i's future by promoting
collaboration, critical thinking, and other 21st-Century skills though HIKI NŌ
Next, on HIKI NŌ, stories from across our island chain.
Closing in on the century mark, a Kaua'i taro farmer still works the land, rain or shine.
Even if it rains, I still work eight hours a day.
I am good at my age of ninety-eight.
Plus, a successful ocean photographer gives back to the community and the environment.
Learn how to properly assemble a fashion accessory that, once strictly for men, is now embraced
by women as well.
See how women are also embracing and excelling in STEM.
Learn what makes a single dad bodybuilder tick.
And find out how a mother appreciates her son's musical performances, even though she
can't hear them.
You'll also learn about some of the special trees that adorn the schools in this episode
of the nation's first statewide student news network, HIKI NŌ!
Can do!
We're here on the campus of Kapa'a Middle School in the eastern district of Kaua'i.
I'm under one of the many beautiful trees on our school campus.
This tree is a puakenikeni tree, locally known for its fragrant
scent and long-lasting flowers.
Most commonly used to make lei, puakenikeni translates to ten-cent
flower, referring to the price of the lei made from puakenikeni flowers in the past.
On our campus, you will often see students with these flowers
displayed in their hair, spreading the exotic scent and a beautiful
appearance.
Our first story from the students of Kapa'a Middle School features a dedicated taro farmer
from Kaua'i's north shore of Hanalei, Mr. Ishikawa, who
has been spreading his agricultural knowledge for nearly an
entire century.
Even if it rains, I still work eight hours a day.
I am good at my age of ninety-eight.
At ninety-eight years old, Mr. Kinichi Ishikawa spends his days loving and caring for the
taro fields on Kaua'i's north shore.
I'm just a plain farmer, working eight hours a day and until now, I haven't changed too
much.
For Mr. Ishikawa, farming isn't just a job.
It's a lifelong passion, and a longtime home.
He's been providing for himself and others on Waikoko
Farms since he was a boy.
I've been living all by myself since I was fourteen years old.
I've never depend on anybody.
I did everything on my own to make a living.
Mr. Ishikawa's agricultural knowledge and nurturing character greatly influences those
around him, including the farms' owners.
He has taught me how to cook taro his way, which is by boiling it a long time, all day.
He has taught me how to pull taro.
He's taught me how to weed taro patches.
He has taught me how to open a jabong with a sharp knife.
Mr. Ishikawa took a break from farming to serve in the 442nd Battalion during World
War II.
But he eventually returned to Hanalei and his love
of agriculture.
That love endured through the decades, even as his hometown transformed with an influx
of development and technology.
Most of the companies, they hire all the educated people, more than just the high school graduates.
In my case, I just went to grammar school, that's
all.
I never went to high school.
Despite a lack of formal education, Mr. Ishikawa stays true to the values and lessons cultivated
from life on the farm.
He's taught me about long-term planning.
The decisions that I make today don't just impact what
happens tomorrow, but it impacts a week from now, a year from now, and twenty years from
now.
And I always feel like when I'm around Kinichi,
I always leave enriched, and I always leave with more than I
came.
Family always comes first, family is most important.
And hard work is good for you, and will make you
live longer.
Humble and hardworking, Mr. Ishikawa says he'll continue to care for the land and the
people around him, no matter what.
See, the branch is facing that way, so you've got to pull it away from the branch.
M-hm.
This one is fresh.
Thank you.
This is Ella Beck from Kapa'a Middle School, for HIKI NŌ.
For show updates and a peek behind the scenes, follow us on Instagram at hikinocando.
We're here on the campus of Saint Francis School in the Manoa District of the island
of O'ahu.
Behind me is the most significant tree on our campus.
It is located in the prestigious senior courtyard.
This keawe tree has been on these grounds for decades.
In the early 1930s, the Sisters of Saint Francis held
prayer sessions around this tree to decide if they should purchase the land, build a
school and a retirement home for the Sisters.
This tree is also dedicated to Auntie Maiki Aiu Lake, a graduate of Saint Francis
School in the 1940s.
She is one of the most recognized kumu hula of the 20th century.
She trained many of the most respected kumu hula who teach
and practice today.
Auntie Maiki is known as the mother of the Hawaiian renaissance.
Our next story by the HIKI NŌ students at Saint Francis is about a professional photographer
who created his own organization to inspire youth artists
with his passion.
When I moved to Hawaii and started doing ocean photography, I bought my first housing, I
just absolutely fell in love with it, and have
never looked back.
It's just been the biggest part of my art now.
The saying goes: Pictures are worth a thousand words.
For Honolulu-based professional ocean photographer and artist Greg Champion, pictures
are much more than words.
They're his passion.
If I have a choice between going surfing now or just driving over to Sandy's and take some
pictures of the waves, I'm going to Sandy's all the time.
It's really just kinda taken over all the passion that I have for
photography.
Along his photographic journey, Greg started a local nonprofit organization called Decency,
which provides funding and guidance for local youth
photographers.
Decency started as a way for me to sell my art, and then has slowly grown into a pretty
cool organization that focuses on cultural sustainability efforts.
I slowly evolved that into partnering with local nonprofits
like Sustainable Coastlines Hawai'i, and becoming brand ambassadors for them to where I can
raise money through art sales, and just donate it
to them for a good cause.
Now, we're actually fully focusing on the youth artists.
I want to create sort of more networks for the sport or the art itself, and it starts
with some of these youth artists that we work with
and help them along the way, sort of passing the baton.
In addition to having an eye for photography, Greg also sees what the arts can do for people's
lives.
It gives him purpose, knowing that his passion
is bringing meaning to those who appreciate his work and
giving way to something that goes beyond pictures.
Decency means the world to me.
My family is extremely supportive of my passion, especially for
photography, but as well as for Decency.
And it's a lot of time commitment.
I get up at 5 a.m., and I'm going out to the beach and I'm gone for quite
a bit, editing film late into the night.
I think people underestimate how much work actually goes
into starting an organization.
But then, opportunities come up, and one minute you're just so tired and
you want to give up.
The next day, something great happens, and you're doing some really cool cause or
you're out working with other community members and
you're just driving your organization, like Decency, to the next level, and it's just
super-rewarding.
Nothing worth having comes without effort and hard work.
Greg Champion's long days and late nights for him are worth the legacy he wants to leave
behind long after he captures his last wave.
This is Ciara Ratum from Saint Francis School, for HIKI
NŌ.
We're here on the campus of Lahaina Intermediate School in the Canoe District of Maui.
Next to me is the most famous tree at our school.
This tree is commonly called the Hong Kong Orchid.
It was planted as a memorial for Ms. Pollyann Van Zweden,
who was a social studies teacher at our school.
Mr. Hayase, our school counselor, describes her as a friendly,
caring, helpful and kind woman.
On May 31, 1996, Ms. Van Zweden died in a five-car collision caused
by a drunk driver.
Many of her students and co-workers went to her funeral.
She was loved by many.
There is a memorial plaque on a rock next to her tree as a
reminder of what a special person she was.
Now, two of the students in our media production class have produced the following franchise
piece showing how to tie a necktie.
Over time, fashion evolves.
Traditionally, a necktie has been a male accessory.
But lately, it has grown popular with women.
Obviously, wearing a tie requires knowing how to tie one.
But don't get frustrated, because we will teach you.
Here is a Windsor Knot.
To tie a Windsor Knot, place the tie over your neck like this.
The wider side should be twice as long as the smaller side.
Then cross the wide side over the small side, while keeping it
close to your neck, and fold under and over.
Next, you have to twist the part you've just folded over around the shorter side of the
tie, then fold over and tighten.
You would then repeat an earlier step of folding the wider piece around and over the main knot.
Don't forget to keep it loose.
It should look like this.
After that, have the wider piece go through the part of the knot that you just folded
around.
To tighten the tie, pull down the skinnier end while holding
the knot.
And there you go!
You've just tied a Windsor knot.
Good job!
This is Taryn Cabingas from Lahaina Intermediate School, for HIKI NŌ.
From women in neckties, we take you to women in welding masks, as Maui High School reports
on how female students are breaking through gender
bias career stereotypes.
[INDISTINCT]
[CHUCKLE]
Sophomore Bristyl Dempsey really enjoys school, especially when it comes to her friends.
[INDISTINCT]
But this fifteen-year-old has a special fiery skill up in her sleeves ... welding.
I first started out welding because all the other boys were doing it, and it sounded like
something not a lot of people could do.
As I started learning how to weld, it became a passion, and it really grew on me.
This passion led her to become the only female welder for Maui High School's robotics team.
To be the only female welder is pretty intimidating at times.
But her fear does not stop her from making an impression.
She's a perfectionist and she's very tenacious in doing things the right way -- and correctly.
She doesn't accept anything other than her best.
Bristyl shows a great deal of perseverance and grit by scorching the stereotypes.
However, many girls have difficulty overcoming their insecurities
to take part in a STEM-related field.
Conceptions still exist in our society in which people think girls shouldn't play with
power tools, girls should only play with dolls.
These attitudes hinder the opportunities for girls to have hands-on exposure
to tools, playing with blocks, all opportunities to help develop their spatial awareness, a
skill that's critical in many STEM careers.
Having role models of women currently working in STEM jobs can also have a huge positive
effect.
Having positive role models and more exposure to STEM will help build girls' self-confidence
in their potential and in their abilities.
Adding gender diversity also leads to an increase in creativity.
I think diversity in any field is important, whether it's STEM, whether it's in politics,
whether it's in business.
Why?
Because when a field of endeavor brings a lot of people with diverse backgrounds and
information, I think that leads to more creativity, more dialogue, more progress.
That's how I look at it.
And frankly, diversity represents our country.
Clearly, Hawai'i, we're very diverse.
Leads to a much richer experience for everyone who participates.
According to a University of Maryland and Columbia Business joint study, gender diversity
at the management level leads to a $42 million increase
in value of S&P 500 firms.
Women could do anything they want and we gotta keep telling our future generations and our
kids -- and our little sisters and our older sisters that.
That way, more women won't be afraid or discouraged to join
STEM.
This is Axl Daguio from Maui High School, for HIKI NŌ.
We're here on the campus of H.P. Baldwin High School in Wailuku, Maui.
In the center of campus is the historic banyan tree.
It is over sixty years old and predates most of the buildings on campus.
It is also over three stories tall and covers an area
of about half an acre.
Our next story from HIKI NŌ students at H.P. Baldwin High School is about a teacher who
is also a professional bodybuilder, who tries to inspire
others to achieve their dreams.
I'm a teacher.
I've been here at Baldwin High School for the past fourteen years, teaching in the travel
academy for the past ten or eleven years.
And lastly, I got back into bodybuilding.
Sometimes, the most inspiring people come from unexpected places.
Being the academy teacher here at Baldwin High School, that requires a lot of time for
me outside of class, as well as planning trips, fundraisers,
activities.
Being a single parent, one of the obstacles I had to
overcome was making the time commitment that you need to have in order to be successful
at bodybuilding.
In high school, I was super skinny.
I graduated in '98 at a hundred thirty-five pounds.
So, when I got to that age where I could start
lifting, and seeing the difference it could make in my life, it was
more for, I guess, my protection.
So, I just tried it, and kinda fell in love with the sport.
So, off-season is when you train and you try to do heavy, and you're trying to build more
muscles, so you're not worried about the cuts, you're
not worried about how you look in front of the mirror
necessarily.
You're just trying to put on as much muscle as you can where you need it.
And then, when you're in-season, that's when you start dieting,
you start doing more cardio, and then you can start seeing
the shape come in.
My meals consist of chicken, tuna, eggs, brown rice, vegetables, protein drinks.
For the mental aspect of bodybuilding, going in for a workout, you
know, you gotta mentally prepare what you're gonna get done.
But then, when you're on a diet, you have no energy, but yet, you're thinking to yourself,
the other guy that's gonna be standing next to you on stage
is working out right now, and he's getting better than you.
One of Toda's most recent accomplishments was at the 2016 Ka Po I Ka Po'okela competition,
where he placed first and took the title of overall
bodybuilding champion.
Balancing my time was definitely one of the harder things for me to do as a single parent.
It being one of my goals from my past, something that I really
wanted to get back into and kinda to show my kids that if
you have the goal, just do whatever you can to get to it, and it can become true.
As Travis continues his bodybuilding journey, he finds ways to inspire those around him.
So, in the future, I really look forward to helping many students or especially my children
achieve any goals that they might have.
If it comes to bodybuilding, my son will be awesome.
This is Kalila Philips from H.P. Baldwin High School, for HIKI NŌ.
Aloha.
Welcome to Nānākuli High and Intermediate School, the home of the Golden Hawks, located
on the Leeward Coast on the island of O'ahu.
Behind me is the most famous tree at our school.
The Tree of Knowledge is a sculpture made out of bronze
and copper, created by artist Satoru Abe.
The sculpture, designed in 1971, represents the graduating
seniors leaving their knowledge behind for the
underclassmen.
During the school year, the tree remains bare, with no leaves or flowers.
But on graduation day, the graduating seniors, after
their ceremony, walk up to A Building from the football field
and place their leis and flowers on the tree.
Today, every year, seniors still put leis and flowers on the
tree on graduation day.
It still serves as a reminder of the wisdom that past students have left behind for
the future generations on The Tree of Knowledge.
Our story from Nānākuli High and Intermediate School focuses on a student whose passion
is music and performing arts, but that cannot be shared
with his number one supporter.
[INDISTINCT CHATTER]
For Nānākuli High and Intermediate School sophomore, Malachi Keohuloa has a life like
most students.
He goes to class, interacts with friends and does homework.
But his passion is the performing arts, where he spends ten hours after school a week with
the Nānākuli High and Intermediate School Performing Arts
Center.
[MUSIC]
However, Malachi cannot share that passion with his biggest supporter, his mother.
As his mother, Yvette Ibarra, is deaf.
I was born deaf.
While my mom was pregnant with me, she had German Measles Rubella, and so, when I
grew up, I was very positive about being deaf.
It wasn't a hardship.
For Malachi, joining the performing arts was a natural thing for him to do.
I realized that my son had a passion.
He really loves to dance.
He really loves music.
[MUSIC]
I'm just really fond of music, and I thought that maybe joining a performing arts center
would probably help me go more in depth with my passion for
music and dancing, singing, and now, I guess I like acting.
Some psychiatrists say that people [INDISTINCT].
I guess they're right.
I guess sometimes, it's a little disheartening when your deaf mother is in a crowd at your
show, and she can't hear a word you're saying or singing.
So, I guess you have to, like, really bring your emotions out
when you're on stage.
So, I just enjoy watching his performances.
Most of the time, I do understand, because it's all based on
expression, body language or the feeling.
And so, it's beautiful, and it touches my heart.
Their relationship is no different because of her disability.
I feel like you shouldn't treat your parent any different from other parents just because
they have a disability.
So, I don't treat my mom any different, but I do sometimes keep in mind that she's deaf.
But being deaf is like you can feel the world without hearing sound, and I feel the world
with my heart.
[SINGING]
This is Desiree Kanui from Nānākuli High and Intermediate School, for HIKI NŌ.
Stay tuned after the show to find out what students who worked on this story learned
from their HIKI NŌ experience.
Well, we've come to the end of this episode of HIKI NŌ.
Remember, all of these stories were written, shot and edited by students like us.
We hope you've enjoyed watching them, as much as we've enjoyed sharing them with you.
Stay tuned after the episode to find out what some students learned about working on the
show.
More proof that Hawaii's students HIKI NŌ ...
Can do!
[AFTER CREDITS, THE CAPTIONING CONTINUES FOR AN ADDITIONAL SEGMENT WITH
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS SHARING "WHAT I LEARNED."]
On the story "Silent Passion," I was the director, co-editor, writer and interpreter voice.
I was the camera person and the co-editor.
So "Silent Passion" is about Malachi Keoholua, who is a sophomore at Nānākuli High and
Intermediate School, and his passion is music and performing
arts.
But his mother, his number one supporter, is deaf.
I think the biggest challenge for the students was more in terms of integrating the feedback
from our mentor.
The HIKI NŌ process of working with a mentor, for our team, was a bit challenging at times
because in the beginning we would do like everything
she told us.
We would correct things, we would color correct, we would fix rough jump cuts or anything that
she would say.
But then sometimes I think we got a little confused.
We were like - wait, what did she say?
Does she mean this or this?
So it's kinda frustrating at times because it's like you feel like you did everything
she said, but then like she changes her mind.
So it's kinda like balancing out and trying to keep doing it until we get it right and
the story is at the strongest it can be.
It helped them to reflect because, to be honest, they didn't always agree with the feedback,
and we would have to have those hard discussions and try
to get them to step back and say, Okay, why do you think
she's asking you to do this?
How does it improve the story?
In the end, I think what she said did make our video a lot stronger.
We couldn't see it at times, but after we kind of did it and we kind of fixed what
she said we needed to fix, we watched it and said, Okay that
makes a lot more sense.
You have to keep trying to do things to get it right.
You can't just get things right on the first try.
You have to keep building it up to make it better.
One of the things I saw the students learn is this ownership.
Realizing even though they own the story, you know, having outside eyes give you feedback,
you need to kind of really take in those suggestions.
When I heard that our story was approved and it was done, I was really proud and I was
very happy because we had worked like three to four months
on it.
So hearing that it was finally approved made me
feel really proud that we accomplished it and we finished it.
That's what I love about this whole HIKI NŌ process.
It's real.
It's project-based.
It's not just for a teacher, but the skills they learn in producing
a video are skills that will carry them throughout their life.
[END] Hiki No 821
Page 3 of 9
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Animasi lucu anak| Animasi mobil truk kartun| Animasi lori kartun untuk kanak kanak| Junior Builder - Duration: 6:23.
For more infomation >> Animasi lucu anak| Animasi mobil truk kartun| Animasi lori kartun untuk kanak kanak| Junior Builder - Duration: 6:23. -------------------------------------------
DITA RAHAYU BNI ROOKIE46 - Duration: 2:57.
Hai My name is Made Dita Rahayu Putri
But you can call me Dita
and I make this video for BNI Rookie46
for Management Trainee Program
I have recently obtained my Bachelor Degree on
on electrical engineering major in
telecommunication at Udayana University,
as a Cum Laude with GPA 3.77
Aside from my study, I'm also extensively
active in college activity, such as becoming
treasurer of IEEE Student Branch Udayana University
as a secretary of Robot Technology
and as Telecommunication Laboratory Assistant
Beside that I'm also active on volunteering job too
especially on International conference
as Liaison officer
So basically I have interpersonal skill,
which is being able to communicate
effectively face-to-face with one or
many people
achievement? of course I have
on 2011 I won 3rd place of Avicena Udayana Science project
and on 2013
I won 1st place for writing article for Pegadaian Corporation
and
on 2015 I won 4th place for Kontes Robot Seni Indonesia on Regional V
The future of business is
definitely will be affected
by the growth of technology.
We're now live in digital lifestyle,
where the technology is so integrated with our lives,
that going
without it can cause severe anxiety for some.
One of my favorite subject
that I believe will shape the future business is
IoT
or Internet of Things
IoT is a network of internet-connected object
that able to collect and exchange data.
The expert predict that by 2020
25 billion of IoT devices will be on place
or 4 to 6 devices for every person on earth
Some benefit of IoT in Bank Marketing are
The first one is collection of data constantly
and in real-time
it makes the bank able to better track,
analyze behaviour,
and make better decisions based on
far more accurate financial risk data
the second one is instant communication between devices,
that allows customers to make cashless payment
using RFID
and the third one is reduce operating cost,
that send customized offers right
to customer's smartphone
as soon as they enter the branch by using
the beacon.
let me close this video with qoute from Bill Gates
"Information technology and business are becoming inextricably interwoven
Nobody can talk meaningfully about one
without talking about the other"
thank you for watching this video
-------------------------------------------
CNN 10 - April 28, 2017 | Events and poll numbers from President Trump's first 100 days - Duration: 10:01.
I`m Carl Azuz, and Fridays are awesome! It`s great to have you watching CNN 10.
Tomorrow marks 100 days since U.S. President Donald Trump was inaugurated. It`s considered
a milestone for an American leader. And the president is
expected to attend a rally in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Saturday to talk about his
accomplishments. Like the three previous presidents, Mr. Trump
has gotten mixed reviews on his first 100 days in office, but he`s gotten lower approval
ratings.
In a CNN/ORC poll conducted between April 22nd and April 25th, 44 percent of respondents
said they approve of the way Donald Trump is handling his
job as president, 54 percent said they disapprove. The findings were similar in several other
national polls.
On the issue of national security, 50 percent of respondents approve of the president`s
work, 48 percent disapprove. That number has held steady in
recent months.
For health care policy, 36 percent approve of the job the president is doing, 61 percent
disapprove. That number took a hit after Republicans in
Congress failed to pass the first version of their plan to repeal and replace Obamacare,
though they say they`re working on a compromise.
On immigration, 41 percent approve, 57 percent disapprove. The president`s executive order
temporarily banning immigration from certain countries is
current tied up in court.
But regarding the Supreme Court, the president`s nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch to fill a
vacancy was a success. He was narrowly confirmed by the
Senate and is now seated on the bench.
And on the economy, 59 percent said U.S. economic conditions are good, 41 percent said they`re
poor. The stock market has continued to climb despite
hitting some bumps.
And President Trump says he`s beginning to renegotiate NAFTA, the North American Free
Trade Agreement between the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
Italian fabrics, Japanese Kobe beef, American cars, where there are goods, there`s trade.
Trade deals make it easier and cheaper for countries to trade with one another. They`re
not necessary, but there`s a price to pay if you don`t
have one. Countries generally slap an extra charge on foreign products when they cross
the border.
Free trade deals can get rid of these tariffs, pushing prices down and giving customers better
access to foreign goods. They can strengthen
diplomatic ties. Almost every country in the world has them. Around 230 trade deals went
into force between 2000 and 2016, according to World Trade
Organization.
So, how do they work?
Let`s say two or more countries, Country A, Country B, and Country C, decide they want
a deal. They gather important people around the table,
lawyers, negotiators, regulators, and they hammer out the details. They`ll work out the
different sectors they want to focus on and discuss ways to
align their industry rules. Leaders give their stamp of approval and generally, lawmakers
have to ratify everything.
But it takes time. Modern, large scale trade deals between multiple countries can take
years to sign and there`s a lot of back and forth. The
recent free trade deal between Canada and the European Union took nearly a decade to
sign. Even smaller trade deals can often take a year or two.
But not everyone is a fan. Critics say it`s better when the tariffs are in place and everyone
minds their own business. They say cheap foreign
products drown out domestic industry and hurt local jobs. But when trade barriers go up,
countries can hurt themselves, leading to higher prices,
potential shortages and unhappy customers.
Quote, "An action that threatens our interests, our security." That`s what Russia says about
the deployment of some U.S. fighter jets to
the nation of Estonia.
Located on the eastern part of the Baltic Sea, the country is a member of NATO, the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It`s an alliance of European
countries and the U.S. And an American official says the deployment of jet was planned after
Russia took over Crimea, formerly part of Ukraine, in
2014.
America`s newest weapon, the F-35, in the skies over Eastern Europe, right
where confrontations with Russia frequently happen.
CNN was given exclusive access to the U.S. stealth combat jet`s first ever forward deployment.
Training with allied air forces is central experience
for the crews, a pilot tells me.
BRYAN BLACKBURN, U.S. AIR FORCE: We`re continuing to forward deploy and bolster our native allies.
And so, it`s just our cooperation and to
bolster the NATO alliance.
We rode along on a tanker plane refueling the F-35 as they transited to Estonia -- a
country on the border with Russia and worried
about Moscow`s aggressive posture in recent years.
With the deployment of the F-35, the U.S. is sending a very clear message both to Russia
but also to its partner nations, that it`s
willing to put its newest and most advanced asset into this area to make sure it`s allies
are safe.
Russia`s air force is increasingly flying planes like the nuclear capable TU-95 bomber
around this area. NATO jets often scrambling to intercept
them.
President Trump has only recently stopped calling the NATO alliance obsolete. Now, the
F-35 deployment, another welcome sign of American
commitment, Estonia`s defense minister tells me.
This is very important to send this message, that this is the border of NATO, this is the
eastern border of (INAUDIBLE) that is we
are ready to protect them.
As part of this deployment, the F-35 crews get to know this contested airspace and practice
cooperation with other NATO air forces. As
tensions with Moscow show no sign of easing, this plane could become a staple of NATO`s
eastern fringe.
Ten-second trivia:
This is the molecular formula of what chemical compound?
Carbon dioxide, castor oil, chlorophyll, or caffeine?
It`s for a widely used central nervous system stimulant called caffeine.
And we mean widely consumed.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says that 90 percent of people in the world use
some form of caffeine. One way that`s growing is through energy
drinks, and two prominent health groups, the World Health Organization and the American
Academy of Pediatrics, are warning people about consuming
energy drinks. One reason, they don`t just contain caffeine. They sometimes include sugar,
vitamins and guarana, another stimulant. And
doctors say more research is needed into how these ingredients may interact with each other.
Experts say too much caffeine alone can cause caffeine intoxication, leading to insomnia,
anxiety, restlessness, muscle twitching. And they add
that in adolescents, more than 100 milligrams of caffeine per day, that`s about what`s in
a cup of coffee, has been associated with elevated blood
pressure.
The American Academy of Pediatrics says kids should avoid energy drinks altogether. It
says teenagers should limit their intake of caffeine to a
hundred milligrams per day. For most adults, the Mayo Clinic puts the limit up to 400 milligrams
per day. The American Beverage Association says
people worldwide have safely consumed energy drinks for decades, that many of their ingredients
are found naturally and that they`ve been confirmed
safe by government safety authorities.
It`s prom season in the U.S. and not everyone who goes to the big dance is used to the tuxedo
or the gown, the boutonniere, the corsage, the dress
shoes, or maybe just the stairs.
A young couple in Palm Beach, Florida, were making the grand entrance when -- oops! He`s
OK. And his loving girlfriend lovingly tweeted this video
to share with the Internet and the world.
Hey, prom is not supposed to be perfect, but it can be memorable, especially if you lose
a staring contest before you even step into the
dance or slip-up before you slip out, or lose your footing before you`re on firmer ground.
People might think he was trippin`. But given the steps
his girlfriend took to allow others to stare, we`d say they`re probably in step, basically
a shoo-in for a great walk into the future.
I`m Carl Azuz for CNN 10.
-------------------------------------------
10 Interesting Facts About Indonesia - Duration: 14:02.Indonesia is the world's 14th-largest country in terms of land area and world's 7th-largest
country in terms of combined sea and land area.
It has an estimated population of over 260 million people and is the world's fourth most
populous country, the most populous country in Southeast Asia, as well as the most populous
Muslim-majority country.
The Indonesian archipelago has been an important region for trade since at least the 7th century,
when Srivijaya and then later Majapahit traded with China and India.
Well, that's already six facts mentioned here in the intro, sorry for that.
Here's the complete ten interesting facts about Indonesia.
Fact number one.
Bali Island is a part of Indonesia.
Okay, let's get it straight.
Bali is really a part of Indonesia and a lot of travelers don't realize it.
Bali is a popular tourist destination, which has seen a significant rise in tourists since
the 1980s.
Tourism-related business makes up 80% of its economy.
It is renowned for its highly developed arts, including traditional and modern dance, sculpture,
painting, leather, metalworking, and music.
The Indonesian International Film Festival is held every year in Bali.
In March 2017, Tripadvisor named the island the world's top destination in its Traveler's
choice award.
Bali also received the Best Island award from Travel and Leisure in 2010.Bali won because
of its attractive surroundings (both mountain and coastal areas), diverse tourist attractions,
excellent international and local restaurants, and the friendliness of the local people.
According to BBC Travel released in 2011, Bali is one of the World's Best Islands, ranking
second after Santorini of Greece.
Fact number two.
The biggest red-light district in Southeast Asia.
Um, this is the interesting part.
Indonesia have the biggest red-light disctrict in Southeast Asia.
But sorry, we think we used the wrong grammar.
It should be like this: "Indonesia once had the biggest red-light district in Southeast
Asia".
Locals call it Dolly.
Dolly is approximately 5 meter wide 150 meter long alley with about 2300 "professionals"
work under the power of their 534 pimps.
But past is in the past.
The Dolly glory days is now over.
The Surabaya city government officially shut down the "professional practices" in Dolly
on June 18, 2014.
Surabaya Mayor Tri Rismaharini, who was once named as one of the Best Mayors in the World
for "energetically promoting her social, economic and environmental policies in Indonesia's
second-largest city," was the main force behind Dolly's closure.
Critics said that the shutdown would only drive Dolly's evicted "professional workers"
underground, bringing about new problems regarding the safety and sexual health of both the professionals
and their clients.
These issues, along with other political and social implications of such an abrupt shutdown,
still linger today.
We hope you know what "professional" means here.
Fact number three.
The largest archipelago in the world.
Indonesia is the largest archipelagic country in the world, extending 5,120 kilometres from
east to west and 1,760 kilometres from north to south.
According to a geospatial survey conducted between 2007 and 2010 by National Coordinating
Agency for Survey and Mapping, Indonesia has 13,466 islands, and about 6,000 of those islands
are inhabited.
Well, that's a huge number of islands for a single country.
These islands are scattered over both sides of the equator.
The largest are Java, Sumatra, Borneo which is shared with Brunei and Malaysia, New Guinea
which is also shared with Papua New Guinea, and Sulawesi.
The capital, Jakarta, is on Java and is the nation's largest city, followed by Surabaya,
the former home of The Glory Dolly, Bandung, Medan, and Semarang.
Fact number four.
Highest number of tsunami victims in 2004.
The 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake occurred on 26 December with the epicentre off the
west coast of Sumatra, Indonesia.
The shock had a moment magnitude of 9.1 to 9.3.
The undersea megathrust earthquake was caused when the Indian Plate was subducted by the
Burma Plate and triggered a series of devastating tsunamis along the coasts of most landmasses
bordering the Indian Ocean, killing 230,000 to 280,000 people in 14 countries, and inundating
coastal communities with waves up to 30 metres.
It was one of the deadliest natural disasters in recorded history.
Indonesia was the hardest-hit country with 167,799 estimated victims, followed by Sri
Lanka with 35,322 estimated victims, India with 18,045 estimated victims , and Thailand
with 8,212 estimated victims.
Fact number five.
FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
On the international stage, Indonesia experienced limited success despite being the first Asian
team to qualify for the FIFA World Cup in 1938 as Dutch East Indies.
Only three non-European nations took part in the 1938 FIFA World Cup, which were Brazil,
Cuba and the Dutch East Indies.
This is the smallest ever number of teams from outside the host continent to compete
at a FIFA World Cup.
In 1956, the football team played in the Olympics and played a hard-fought draw against the
Soviet Union.
On the continent level, Indonesia won the bronze medal once in football in the 1958
Asian Games.
Indonesia's first appearance in Asian Cup was back in 1996.
The Indonesian national team qualified for the Asian Cup in 2000, 2004 and 2007 AFC Asian
Cup, but they were unable to move through next stage.
However, let's take a look at this clip.
Wow, what a goosebump maker.
For your information, scene like this always happen everytime Indonesian National Team
take part in an international match.
Before we continue to the next fact about Indonesia, please pause the video and click
that like and subscribe button below to help us grow.
One click from you means a lot to us.
Fact number six.
First developing country to have their own satellite.
Palapa is a series of communication satellites owned by Indosat, an Indonesian telecommunication
company.
All the satellites were launched by the United States, starting with the first in July 1976,
at which time Indonesia became the first developing country to operate its own domestic satellite
system.
The estimated cost for this project is $1 billion.
The name "Palapa" was bestowed by then Indonesian President Suharto, after Palapa oath taken
in 1334 by Gajah Mada, the Prime Minister of Majapahit Kingdom.
According to the Pararaton (Book of Kings), Gajah Mada swore that he would not taste any
palapa (historians suggest it refers to spice or a kind of flavouring), as long as he had
not succeeded in unifying Nusantara (the Indonesian archipelago).
After watching the launching process of the satellite via television in Jakarta, President
Suharto revealed his reason on naming the satellite "palapa"; to show that Indonesia
had a glorious past, and also hope that the system can unite the archipelago.
Fact number seven.
Most populous island.
Census released in December 2015 generated a result that Java Island consist over 141
million people.
Java is home to 56.7 percent of the Indonesian population and is the most populous island
on Earth.
The Indonesian capital city, Jakarta, is located on western Java.
Much of Indonesian history took place on Java.
It was the center of powerful Hindu-Buddhist empires, the Islamic sultanates, and the core
of the colonial Dutch East Indies.
Java was also the center of the Indonesian struggle for independence during the 1930s
and 1940s.
Java dominates Indonesia politically, economically and culturally.
Formed mostly as the result of volcanic eruptions, Java is the 13th largest island in the world
and the fifth largest in Indonesia.
A chain of volcanic mountains forms an east–west spine along the island.
Three main languages are spoken on the island: Javanese, Sundanese, and Madurese.
Of these, Javanese is the dominant; it is the native language of about 60 million people
in Indonesia, most of whom live on Java.
Furthermore, most residents are bilingual, speaking Bahasa Indonesia as their first or
second language.
While the majority of the people of Java are Muslim, Java has a diverse mixture of religious
beliefs, ethnicities, and cultures.
Fact number eight.
A rich country that is poor.
This doesn't sounds good, we know that.
Sorry Indonesia.
But facts are facts.
Indonesia is a country with super rich natural resources, but they don't make much money
from their it.
The saddest fact is, other countries enjoy the money generated from Indonesian natural
resources.
The main reason why this occur is because Indonesia doesn't have the technology that
is required to process the resources.
The Grasberg Mine is one of the example, the largest gold mine and the third largest copper
mine in the world.
It is located in the province of Papua in Indonesia near Puncak Jaya, the highest mountain
in Papua.
It has 19,500 employees.
It is mostly owned by Freeport-McMoRan, which owns 90.64% of Freeport Indonesia, the principal
operating subsidiary in Indonesia.
Freeport-McMoRan operates under an agreement with the government of Indonesia, which allows
Freeport to conduct exploration, mining and production activities in total of 440,400-acre
area.
The 2006 production was 610,800 tonnes of copper; 58 million grams of gold; and 174.5
million grams of silver.
The good news is, that's a lot of money.
The bad news is, roughly half of Indonesia's population lives on less than $4 a day.
Fact number nine.
Indonesia is the home of endangered animal.
Indonesia is home to more than hundred endangered animal species that including Komodo Dragon,
Sumateran Tiger, Javan Rhinoceros, Orang Utan, Bali Starling, and many more.
But we have another sad truth here.
Deforestation and the destruction of peatlands make Indonesia the world's third largest emitter
of greenhouse gases.
Habitat destruction threatens the survival of indigenous and endemic species, including
140 species of mammals identified by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as threatened,
and 15 identified as critically endangered, including the animals we mentioned before.
Much of Indonesia's deforestation is caused by forest clearing for the palm oil industry,
which has cleared 18 million hectares of forest for palm oil expansion.
Palm oil expansion requires land reallocation as well as changes to the local and natural
ecosystems.
Palm oil expansion can generate wealth for local communities, but it can also degrade
ecosystems and cause social problems.
Well, that's such a devastating fact.
Please Indonesian, please take care of your environment.
You guys take a big part of this planet's future.
Don't worry, we will say the same thing to the Chinese, American, and Brazilian people.
Fact number ten.
Indonesia is the only nation with no language legacy from its colonialist.
Indonesian or Bahasa Indonesia is the official language of Indonesia.
It is a standardized register of Malay.
Of its large population, the majority speak Indonesian, making it one of the most widely
spoken languages in the world.
When the Dutch East Indie Company first arrived in the archipelago, the Malay language was
a significant trading and political language due to the influence of Malaccan Sultanate
and later the Portuguese.
However, the language had never been dominant among the population of the Indonesian archipelago
as it was limited to mercantile activities.
The Dutch East Indie Company adopted the Malay language as the administrative language of
their trading outpost in the east.
Following the bankruptcy of the Dutch East Indie Company, the Dutch crown took control
of the colony in 1799 and it was only then that education in and promotion of Dutch began
in the colony.
Even then, Dutch administrators were remarkably reluctant to promote the use of Dutch compared
to other colonial regimes.
Dutch thus remained the language of a small elite: in 1940, only 2% of the total population
could speak Dutch.
During the era of colonization the language that would become Indonesian absorbed a huge
amount of Dutch vocabulary in the form of loanwords.
Indonesia was also colonized by Portuguese and Japanese, but Portuguese and Japanese
never be the native language of Indonesian people.
If you think this video is valuable and want to watch our other videos, don't forget
to click that subscribe button because we have a lot of informative videos for you in
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Thank you for tuning in, we hope you enjoyed it.
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6 Signals From Our Bodies That Need to Be Taken Seriously - Duration: 2:43.
6 Signals From Our Bodies That Need to Be Taken Seriously
Our bodies are one of the most complicated machines there is.
Like any sophisticated machine, they constantly send information about defects: in this case,
the workings of our internal organs and systems.
However, we often ignore what our bodies tell us, and this is a big mistake.
1.Dark circles under the eyes
Dark circles under your eyes can appear if you don�t get enough sleep.
Doctors recommend that you sleep for no less than 7-8 hours every night.
However, they can also be the result of something completely different, such as anemia.
This is when the body doesn�t produce enough red blood cells, which makes the skin under
the eyes go dark.
2.Color changes on your fingers
If you�ve noticed that your fingers often change color, you should be aware that there
is a serious reason for this.
This is a sign that you have Reynaud�s Syndrome � a condition where low temperatures cause
spasms in the blood vessels, leading to changes in the color of the skin on your fingers.
3.Blurred vision
If your eyes often get tired and you�ve begun to notice that you occasionally find
yourself unable to recognize people or read road signs from an ordinary distance, the
chances are you�ve developed short-sightedness or astigmatism.
You should visit an optician
4.Blobs in front of your eyes
These take various forms: they might be dots or strips.
They can appear suddenly and often in the presence of bright white light.
If you keep seeing them for more than a week, consult an optician.
This might be an early indication of cataracts or other serious problems with your vision.
5."Music" in your stomach
Rumbling in your stomach is caused by the processes at work in your intestine.
If this occurs only rarely, then there�s nothing to worry about.
But if you find your stomach is making noises on a regular basis or if it�s accompanied
by pain, then you should see a doctor straightaway.
6.Peeling skin
Peeling skin is an indication that your body lacks vitamins.
A balanced diet can quickly return your skin to its normal condition.
If the peeling is accompanied by an itch, then you need to see a doctor without delay.
It�s possible that you have a fungal infection.
-------------------------------------------
Thresh Montage #1 | League of Legends Montage - Episode #8 - Duration: 3:51.
Time to dance!
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