User:Kawaputra/page2

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

[edit] Template:Kota Kinabalu metropolitan area

[edit] Locator map Sabah

{{#switch:{{{1}}}|
|name=Sabah
|top=7.7
|bottom=2.8
|left=114
|right=119.5
|image=Image:DynamicSabahblankcolorscheme.PNG
}}

[edit] Animism in Malaysia

- recognition by govt - public perception

[edit] Kadazan or Kadazan-Dusun related

  • Bobohizan

A bobohizan or bobolian is a priestess and a shaman or bomoh in the Kadazandusun culture in Sabah, East Malaysia.

[edit] To expand

[edit] MAS domestic

Domestic destinations served by Malaysia Airlines
 

[edit] Sabah alcohol

Add on to exisiting Tuak. In Sabah it is known as Lihing (rice wine), Tapai (cassava wine? or rice?), Montoku (rice alcohol), and Talak (rice alcohol). Others: Bahar, Samsu, Toddy.

[edit] Mona Fandey

[edit] Prisons in Malaysia

[edit] Law of Malaysia

  1. Constitution law
  2. Common law
  3. Federal law; state law?
  4. Syariah law
  5. specific laws: contract, tort, IP, company, criminal, etc
  6. Customary law: almost gone
  7. Written/unwritten (application of England law)
  8. Stare decisis
  9. Privy appeals?

others

[edit] Transsexual or same-sex marriage

Jessie Chung (born Jeffrey Chung) and Joshua Beh Soo Kiang (spouse).

Mohd Soffian Mohamad (born Mazinah Mohamad) and Zaiton Aziz (spouse).

[edit] Indonesianization

or Indonesianisation or Cultural assimilation in Indonesia.

[edit] Orang Asal

[edit] Orang Asli

Excluding those living in designated Orang Asli settlements which would amount to about 20,000 more people.[1]
Orang Asli population by groups and subgroups (2000)[1]
Semang Senoi Aboriginal Malay
Bateq (1,519) Che Wong (234) Jakun (21,484)
Jahai (1,244) Jahut (2,594) Orang Kanaq (73)
Kensiu (254) Mah Meri (3,503) Orang Kuala (3,221)
Kintak (150) Semai (34,248) Orang Seletar (1,037)
Lanoh (173) Semoq Beri (2,348) Semelai (5,026)
Mendriq (167) Temiar (17,706) Temuan (18,560)
3,507 60,633 49,401
Total: 113,541

[edit] Shahnon Ahmad

[edit] List of capitals in Malaysia

[edit] District capitals (different style)

States Districts District capital or office seat Other towns
Johor
Batu Pahat Batu Pahat
Johor Bahru Johor Bahru
Kluang Kluang
Kota Tinggi Kota Tinggi
Mersing Mersing
Muar Muar
Pontian Pontian Kechil
Segamat Segamat
Kedah
Baling Baling
Bandar Baharu Bandar Baharu
Kota Setar Alor Star
Kuala Muda Sungai Petani
Kubang Pasu Jitra
Kulim Kulim
Pulau Langkawi Kuah
Padang Terap
Pendang Pendang
Sik Sik
Yan Yan
Kelantan
Bachok
Gua Musang
Jeli
Kota Baharu
Kuala Krai
Machang
Pasir Mas
Pasir Puteh
Tanah Merah
Tumpat
Malacca
Alor Gajah
Melaka Tengah
Jasin
Negeri Sembilan
Jelebu Kuala Klawang
Jempol
Kuala Pilah Kuala Pilah
Port Dickson Port Dickson
Rembau Rembau
Seremban Seremban
Tampin Tampin Gemas
Pahang
Bera
Bentong
Cameron Highlands
Jerantut
Kuantan
Kuala Lipis
Maran
Pekan
Raub
Rompin
Temerloh
Penang
Penang Island Timur Laut George Town
Barat Daya Balik Pulau Bayan Lepas
Seberang Perai Seberang Perai Utara Kepala Batas Butterworth
Seberang Perai Tengah Bukit Mertajam
Seberang Perai Selatan Sungai Jawi
Perak
Batang Padang
Hilir Perak Teluk Intan
Hulu Perak Gerik
Kerian Parit Buntar
Kinta Batu Gajah Ipoh, Kampar
Kuala Kangsar Kuala Kangsar
Larut, Matang dan Selama Taiping
Manjung Seri Manjung Sitiawan
Perak Tengah Seri Iskandar
Perlis
Perlis Kangar
Sabah
Interior Division Beaufort Beaufort
Keningau Keningau
Kuala Penyu Kuala Penyu
Nabawan Nabawan
Sipitang Sipitang
Tambunan Tambunan
Tenom Tenom
Kudat Division Kota Marudu Kota Marudu
Kudat Kudat
Pitas Pitas
Sandakan Division Beluran Beluran
Kinabatangan Kota Kinabatangan
Sandakan Sandakan
Tongod Telupid
Tawau Division Kunak Kunak
Lahad Datu Lahad Datu
Semporna Semporna
Tawau Tawau
West Coast Division Kota Belud Kota Belud
Kota Kinabalu Kota Kinabalu Inanam
Papar Papar Kinarut
Penampang Donggongon Putatan
Ranau Ranau
Tuaran Tuaran
Sarawak
Betong Division Betong
Saratok
Bintulu Division Bintulu
Tatau
Kapit Division Belaga
Kapit
Song
Kuching Division Bau
Kuching
Lundu
Limbang Division Lawas
Limbang
Miri Division Marudi
Miri
Mukah Division Dalat
Daro
Matu
Mukah
Samarahan Division Asajaya
Samarahan
Serian
Simunjan
Sarikei Division Julau
Meradong
Sarikei
Sibu Division Kanowit
Sibu
Sri Aman Division Lubok Antu
Sri Aman
Selangor
Gombak Bandar Baru Selayang Rawang
Hulu Langat Bandar Baru Bangi Kajang, Ampang Jaya
Hulu Selangor Kuala Kubu Bharu
Klang Klang
Kuala Langat Teluk Datok
Kuala Selangor Kuala Selangor
Petaling Subang Jaya Petaling Jaya, Shah Alam
Sabak Bernam Sabak
Sepang Salak Tinggi Sepang
Terengganu
Besut
Dungun
Hulu Terengganu
Kemaman
Kuala Terengganu
Marang
Setiu



[edit] 1994 Sabah state election

[edit] World's busiest air routes

[edit] 2007

  1. Barcelona (Barcelona International AirportMadrid (Madrid Barajas International Airport)
  2. Sao Paulo (Congonhas-São Paulo International Airport)–Rio De Janeiro (Santos Dumont Airport)
  3. Jeju (Jeju International Airport)–Seoul (Gimpo International Airport)
  4. MelbourneSydney
  5. Cape TownJohannesburg
  6. MumbaiNew Delhi
  7. Sapporo (New Chitose Airport)–Tokyo (Haneda Airport)
  8. Jakarta (Soekarno-Hatta International Airport)–Surabaya (Juanda International Airport)
  9. Honolulu (Honolulu International Airport)–Kahului (Kahului Airport)
  10. Fukuoka (Fukuoka Airport)–Tokyo (Haneda Airport)

[edit] KL lead

[1]

[edit] Sky Kingdom timeline

Ariffin Mohamad, the leader and the purported founder of Sky Kingdom was born in 1943 in Beris, Kampung Besar Bachok, Kelantan. In 1953 Ariffin became seriously ill, and he alleges that an angel had visited him. 20 years later, the angel returned and Ariffin began his spiritual career. In 1975, a spiritual group was formed in Bagan Lebai Tahir, Butterworth, Penang. Whether Ariffin was the founder is unclear; during this phase he may have been a follower of Hassan Tuhan (also known as Anak Rimau), apparently another claimant to divinity.

Around the mid-1980s, the Sky Kingdom commune was formed on its present site in Besut. Some reports state that the office of Islamic Affairs declared the group to be deviant at this time. In 1995, Sky Kingdom's signature building projects began, as per divine revelation. Two years later, Local Religious Affairs council (Jawatankuasa Fatwa Majlis Agama Islam dan Adat Melayu Terengganu) issues a fatwa against the group. Around this time, four adherents were arrested for renouncing Islam. However, they were later freed on grounds that as ex-Muslims Malaysia's sharia court no longer enjoys jurisdiction over them.

In 2001, Ariffin renounced Islam. The Sharia court accused him of contravening Section 25 of the Enakmen Pentadbiran Hal Ehwal Agama Islam 1986 (Administration of Islamic Religious Affairs 1986), stating that his teachings and beliefs were false, deviant, corrupting and threatening to the public peace (membawa ancaman kepada ketenteraman orang awam serta merosakkan akidah.) He pleaded guilty to the charge of "belittling Islam" (menghina Islam), and is jailed for 11 months and fined RM 2,900. The Religious Affairs Office hoped that Ariffin's arrest would prevent the movement's growth; however, Sky Kingdom continued to attract new followers from among university students and Orang Asli. See interview by Danny Lim (link below).

On July 18, 2005, a group of masked vigilantes attack the group's headquarters, smashing windows and torching buildings. Three days later, 49 members arrested (including 3 of Ariffin's four wives). Ariffin escaped arrest (and remains at large). 45 of these face charge of failing to observe the government fatwa (i.e. for continuing to be members of a sect declared as deviant), which carries a fine up to RM 3,000 or two years in prison. One of those arrested faced an additional charge of "humiliating Islam" (for claiming not to be a Muslim). Court cases promise to revolve around the issue of religious freedom, which is theoretically guaranteed by the Malaysian constitution.

On August 1, 2005, officials of the Besut Land Office destroy Sky Kingdom's various buildings, citing Section 129 of the National Land Code (which punishes unauthorized construction with land confiscation). The titular landowner is Ariffin's first wife, who apparently failed to appear in court for a hearing on the matter. On September 1, 2005, at a hearing, a trial date for 45 followers accused of violating the government fatwa is set for three days beginning December 18 this year. All of the accused are represented by Wan Haidi Wan Jusoh of Ubaidullah Aziz and Co, who unsuccessfully petitioned the court to order his name blacked out by the media. The group had previously experienced great difficulty in attracting legal representation, presumably owing to attorneys' fear of reprisals or negative publicity.

As of 2007, after wide media coverage, the original Hulu Besut commune, now down to 24 souls, has reportedly chosen a new leader—a former police chief inspector in his 30's. The group is suspicious of visitors, and routinely turns out the commune's lights whenever a car approaches at night, in order not to be found.

[edit] Deepak Kumaran Menon

DKM is a film director from Malaysia.

[edit] Sabah misc

[edit] Richard Malanjum

[edit] High Courts

Locations of High Courts in Malaysia. The High Court in Kuala Lumpur is under the jurisdiction of the High Court in Malaya, while the High Court in Labuan is under the jurisdiction of the High Court in Sabah and Sarawak.

[edit] Malaysian law

[edit] ToDo

[edit] Buddhist temples