Bugils Bi-Weekly Issue #11

source : thejakartaglobe.com

Johannesburg. As the World Cup drew to a tumultuous close on Sunday night, South Africa completed its mission to show the rest of the planet a new face, upending stereotypes and nightmare scenarios about a country that has successfully showed o� its modern accomplishments.

Images of the world’s best footballers, ecstatic fans and top stadiums ruled headlines usually clouded by South Africa’s painful apartheid divisions and staggering crime and poverty that still a�ict millions. “The world has seen this country in a di�erent light,” President Jacob Zuma boasted.

Newspapers around the world have declared the �rst World Cup on African soil a “win for all of Africa,” “a big successful party” and a “well-organized Cup” as visiting celebrities gushed about the host.

Within South Africa, the experience was compared to the euphoria 20 years ago when Nelson Mandela walked out of an apartheid prison and set the nation on the path toward full democracy, with elections he won in 1994.

“To just present a new South Africa that we dreamt about when Mandela walked out of prison in 1990 becoming a reality in 2010, and that was special,” said top World Cup organizer Danny Jordaan, a veteran of

the democracy struggle.

After the kick-o� on June 11, dire warnings overseas that tourists would need stab-proof vests and private bodyguards quickly slipped away in favor of images of a multiracial nation celebrating together in modern cities.

“The explosion of national pride and the unity that has been displayed by all South Africans is an invaluable bene�t of the tournament,” Zuma said.

Now most people will return to their normal lives, and few expect to see many white faces in black neighbor-hoods.

“After, it will be quiet and there won’t be any whites any more in Soweto,” said Evans Shivambu, at a farewell parade for the tournament.

But sports authorities say they want to make an e�ort, and next month will stage a rugby test match in Soccer City, bringing a traditionally white sport to the stadium on the edge of Soweto.

The real gains, South Africa believes, are in changing the world’s perceptions. “You could never pay for it, so I think it’s invaluable,” said Gillian Saunders, director of consultants Grant Thornton. “The real payo� is not the event itself, it’s the global pro�ling of South Africa and that’s gone very, very well. We need to leverage the pro�le we’ve got for tourism, investment and commerce.”

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Life in Indonesia, it’s always getting better!Issue #11 - 12th July - 2010Every first and third week of the month

bi

JAKARTA - The National Space and Aeronautics Institution (LAPAN) plans to launch a satellite, to be named “Nano”, to observe weather this year, an o�cial says. Head of LAPAN’s applied technology center Rika Andiarti said the satellite would work to observe temperature and humidity along with other required data.

“We’re preparing to launch the Nano satellite, which weighs 5 kilograms,” she said. “In the next �ve years, we have set a target to be able to produce our own rocket launcher so Indonesia no longer has to launch its satellite from another country.”

In a hope to develop space and aeronautics technology, the institu-tion also held a rocket competition for university students from across the country. After a series of tests, from 40 teams of 38 universities, only 31 remained for the launching test on Sunday.

Indonesiato launch

its own weathersatellite

World Cup Whirl Leaves South Africa on a High

Send us your comments and stories to : [email protected]

2 BuGils bi-Weekly - Issue #11 - 12th July 2010

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BuGils WeeklyLife in Indonesia, it’s always getting better!

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Issue #11 - 12th July 2010

Publisher: BuGils Group E-mail: [email protected]

Editorial Coordinator: Wirawan Herdyanto

Design Consultant: Wirawan Herdyanto

Contributors: Bartele Santema, Lens Ter Wee, Jasper Bouman, Edo

Frese, Harry McMechen, Ray Attree, Melida Weber,Meggy Mumu

Printing: NewspaperDirect ™ [email protected] www.newspaperdirect-jakarta.com

All BuGils bi-Weekly materials copyright 2010, Newspaper Direct - Jakarta. No re-use may be made in any form without prior written permission and payment of applicable fees, if any. This includes, but is not limited to, print, tape, film, CD-ROM, computer online services and merchandise logos.

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3Issue #11 - 12th July 2010 - BuGils bi-Weekly

Government Allocates $1 Billionto Repair, Build New Classrooms

The Indonesian government has set aside Rp 9.3 trillion ($1.02 billion) to repair 132,000 damaged elementary school classrooms and build others around the country this year, an o�cial says.

“The total budget needed for the project is Rp 14 trillion. The rest will be made available next year,” Deputy National Education Minis-ter Fasli Jalal said after receiving participants of the 2010 young national leaders forum facilitated by US nongovernmental organiza-tion World Vision at the National Education Ministry in Jakarta on Thursday.

“The school buildings have been damaged and therefore we will repair them every year.

NEWS

source : thejakartaglobe.com

source : blog.indahnesia.com

DENPASAR - The length of stay for foreign tourist visiting Indonesia declined 10.33% in May 2010, becoming 1.91 days as compared to 2.13 days in May 2009. Downturns in the length of stay were recorded in Jakarta, Central Java, North Sulawesi, East Kalimantan, Riau, Lampung, Jambi and Bali.

The shorter length of visit for foreign tourist was less pronounced in Bali where the rate of decline only 6.37%, down to just 3.23 days in May while the same month one year before recorded 3.45 day average visits.

Bisnis.com quoted the director the �nancial statistics, information technology and tourism at the National Statistic Bureau, Adi Lumak-sono, as citing the world-wide economic downturn as causing the declining length of stay for tourists visiting Indonesia. Travelers are taking shorter trips closer to home. As further proof, Lumaksono pointed to the strong number of visitors from Malaysia and Singapore coming to Indonesia at the moment.

More Tourists That Have Shorter Stays

As expected, severe tra�c congestion and delays occurred in Jakarta to mark the beginning of the new academic year, resulting in many students being late for school.

Muhammad Rizal, a student from 78 Senior High School in Kemanggisan, West Jakarta, said he had left home 45 minutes before classes began at 7 a.m. but was still late because of the chaotic tra�c.

Rizal’s school, considered to be among the better high schools in the capital, is located next to two other schools with good reputations, namely Bhakti Elementary School and 111 Junior High School, and consequently tra�c su�ers accordingly.

The tra�c problems are compounded by a variety of street hawkers occupy-ing the sidewalks.

“It’s always like this during the �rst day of school because parents want to see their children o� to school. It will be less crowded on the third or fourth day,” security o�cer Farid said.

Ratna Sari, who escorted her daughter to her �rst day of elementary school, said her daughter did not know where her classroom was.

“My child still needs to adjust to her new school and she doesn’t even know where her classroom is so I must help her,” Ratna said. “When she knows where it is, she will go to school by herself with an ojek [motorcycle taxi].”

New School Year Commences with Tra�c Chaossource : blog.indahnesia.com

In 2010 alone, the government will spend Rp 9.3 trillion on the project,” he said. The budget allocations would include building new classrooms, he said.

Fasli said the government would also build new kindergartens integrated with elemen-tary schools and junior high schools, particu-larly in remote areas to give students better access to education. “We want the distance between the school buildings and students’ homes not to be more than two kilometers. Otherwise, students, particularly those living in remote areas, will �nd it hard to get to the schools,” he said.

NEWSRude Exit for Visiting Green Activists

It came as a shock to Thai environmental activist Chariya Senpong, that one of her �rst tastes of Indonesian hospitality was a night’s accommodation courtesy of the Cirebon Police.

Chariya is in the country with three other Thais for a meeting and site visit as part of a Greenpeace anti-coal campaign in Southeast Asia.

However, the meeting at the Warudu-wur village hall in Cirebon, West Java, on Monday turned ugly when 100 police-men burst in and arrested 12 foreign nationals — the four Thais, one from Hong Kong, three from the Philippines, two from China, two from India. Two Indonesians were also detained.

The group, comprising Greenpeace activists, community leaders and experts, were questioned for allegedly staging an unlawful gathering and then handed over to the immigration o�ce, where they were quizzed again until late on Tuesday before �own back to Jakarta and being deported.

“It’s OK now because it’s almost clear,” Chariya, the Greenpeace climate and energy campaigner in Thailand, told the Jakarta Globe. “Our main purpose for coming was to meet activists and share experiences because every one of [our nations have] coal communities and issues.”

She said the meeting was meant to explain how stakeholders could work together to promote renewable energy and raise awareness of the impact of coal-�red power plants.

“After we �nished, the police came and tried to throw us out,” Chariya said. “We didn’t commit any violence or do anything wrong, but the police wouldn’t release us and �nally we all had to go down to the police station.

“We were surprised by Indonesian law enforcement. We were just holding a meeting, and not breaking the immigra-tion law.”

Greenpeace Southeast Asia climate and

source : thejakartaglobe.com, Fidelis E Satriastantienergy campaigner Arif Fiyanto said the police had overreacted. “It was just a meeting on the coal industry in Asia,” he said.

“We were confused when suddenly the police broke it up and stated that we didn’t have permission to hold a press conference in the area. We’ve held hundreds of press conferences, none of which required permission from the police.”

Arif said the police had charged them with engaging in activities “resulting in public chaos and disorder.”

“We only invited reporters to the event, which was held at an outdoor venue,” he said. “If other people decided to tag along, that was their decision. We didn’t invite them.”

Chariya said the incident highlighted a disregard for human rights. “It also a�ects human rights because we’re here to see how each country can support one another in saving the environment,” she said.

“I also remember [President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono] urging the government to join Greenpeace in combating climate change and energy issues.”

Other activists had harsher words. “Clearly Indonesia still hasn’t completely shrugged o� its authoritarian past,” said Judy Pasimio, executive director of the Legal Rights and Natural Resources Center, an NGO concerned with indig-enous people’s rights and natural resources.

“This latest episode evokes the time of Suharto when the coercive power of the state, through the police and the military, were used to sow terror and choke democratic space. This abusive behavior has no place in a supposedly democratic country.”

Foreign Ministry spokesman Teuku Faisasyah said he was not aware of the incident, while Cirebon Police did not answer calls on Wednesday for comment.

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Lawmakers have been vocal in calling for the government to provide free hoses and regulators to replace faulty ones linked to a series of gas canister explosions, as well as to educate users on operating the equipment safely.

Bambang Wuryanto, secretary of the Indone-sian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) at the House of Representatives, said it would be unfair for the government to charge people for the replacement parts when the problem was in a government-initiated project.

He said that if at the beginning of the program, aimed at phasing out subsidised kerosene in favor of cheaper lique�ed petro-leum gas, the government had embarked on a comprehensive campaign to educate people on how to use the new gas canisters and stoves, there would not have been as many explosions and casualties.

“We urge the government to resolve all issues related to use of the gas stoves without charging citizens a cent,” Bambang said.

House Deputy Speaker Tau�k Kurniawan, from the National Mandate Party (PAN), agreed that because the government had initiated the introduction of LPG, it should be responsible for ensuring the safety of the program.

“The government is obliged to prevent more accidents by replacing the defective compo-nents, no matter the cost,” Tau�k said.

State-owned energy company PT Pertamina has already begun distributing certi�ed hoses and regulators to replace faulty ones. The hoses will retail for Rp 15,000 ($1.65) each, and the regulators for Rp 20,000.

Lukman Edy, secretary general of the National Awakening Party (PKB), said the government should rethink its decision to only replace the hoses and regulators, saying he had received numerous complaints about the canisters themselves.

“Every life is sacred, so steps must be taken to ensure we don’t lose more,” he said.

Bobby Adhityo Rizaldi, from the Golkar Party, said issuing replacement parts did not address the problem of users lacking knowl-edge on how to operate the stoves and canisters safely.

“I believe the government �rst needs to conduct an education campaign,” he said.

Most of the gas canister explosions this year have involved the 3-kilogram canisters the government has been distributing since 2006 under the kerosene-to-LPG conversion program.

Several of the bigger explosions originated at illegal depots where operators transferred gas from the subsidized 3-kg canisters into 12-kg canisters, which retail for more per volume.

Meanwhile, National Police Chief Gen. Bambang Hendarso Danuri ordered his o�cers to cooperate more closely with Pertamina and the Energy Ministry’s Directorate General of Oil and Gas in investi-gating the explosions.

The National Police’s special crimes director, Brig. Gen. Suhardi Alius, told reporters: “Even though we already have good cooperation, we want to accelerate that and to work more closely following the president’s instruction to thoroughly investigate the gas cylinder explosions.”

After Gas Explosions, Focus on Govt ResponseNEWS


source : thejakartaglobe.com Markus Junianto Sihaloho & Farouk Arnaz

The government must weed out corruption within the police force by �rst setting up a team to investigate the bloated bank accounts of six high-ranking o�cers named in a recent magazine report, civil society groups said at a discussion on Wednesday.

Indonesia Corruption Watch investigator Agus Sunaryanto said such a step was urgently needed before the problem grew and undermined the entire force.

He said that while the National Police chief had rejected a call for the formation of such a team, it was encouraging that President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono had spoken up on the issue.

“However, the president’s statement is ambiguous because he doesn’t seem to want to intervene in the legal process,” he said, adding the ICW would continue to press Yudhoyono on the issue.

“An investigative team that’s independent of the police is the best hope we have of getting to the bottom of these suspicious accounts and ensuring that errant o�cers get more than just a telling o�,” Agus said.

He added that the team could be made up of members of the Supreme Audit Agency (BPK) and the Financial Transaction Reports Analysis Center (PPATK), which initially �agged the suspect accounts.

Edwin Partogi, a political, legal and security advocate from the Commission for Missing Persons and Victims of Violence (Kontras), said an investigation into the accounts was urgently needed to prevent the police force losing all credibility.

“A culture of corruption is replacing profes-sionalism and loyalty within the force,” he said. “If this continues, the police will be an institution based on bribery.”

Edwin said Indonesia had all the laws in place to tackle the problem, but neither the capacity nor the political will to do so.

Poengky Indarti, the executive director of rights watchdog Imparsial, said the allega-tions of police corruption showed that sweeping reforms were needed.

“The lack of monitoring of the police is the problem,” she said. “The government and legislature must immediately shake up the National Police Commission to ensure it does

‘Culture of Corruption’ Threatens To Engulf Police, Observers Warnsource : thejakartaglobe.com, Nur�ka Osman its job of monitoring the force.”

She said the 2002 National Police Law and a 2005 presidential decree on the National Police Commission required supporting legislation to improve monitoring of the force.

“We urge the government to formulate a law for the police commission, to give it greater powers than the decree currently gives it,” Poengky said.

A Tempo magazine report on the bank accounts is believed to have precipitated the �rebombing of the magazine’s editorial o�ce early on Tuesday, although no injuries were reported and only minimal damage was caused.

“We’re not afraid and we’ll continue to work professionally,” Tempo editor in chief Wahyu Muryadi said at Wednesday’s discussion. “We are well aware that the attack was a message from those who hate the press, Tempo or perhaps even the police.”

He added that the suspect bank accounts had been �agged as far back as 2005, and warranted further investigation.

6 BuGils bi-Weekly - Issue #08 - 1st June May 2010

BUGILS BALIRegular Events

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Monday Pro�leFree beer 6 to 8 pm1st week : Baldy2nd week : Moustache 3rd week : Lipstick 4th week : Spectacles5th week : No beer belly

Quiz Night Starts at 8 pm

Winner gets their bill paid for.

Ladies Night(6 pm ‘till close)

Buy one drink and get one free (except wine)

Saturday

Sunday

BBQ Night On The Terrace(6 ‘till 9 pm)

Pasta Day

Wings and Beer. Happy Hour!10% o� Bintang Draught and chicken wings for 1000/pc (dine in only)

Special of the week : Myer's Rum 15 %

Bugils Bali in Pics

AdvertiseWith US

Contact us at :

[email protected]


Cazbar

Cazbar in Pics

Some of Cazbar's guests enjoying the Coca Cola promotion during the World Cup

Only in Cazbar

Jagermeister&

Jagerbomb

Buy 4GET 1 FREE!!!


CAZBAROn Thursday July 22nd at 8pm we will restart the quiz nights upstairs in the Sport Bar starting with one about football there will be �ve (5) categories :

1. World Cup 20102. Champions League3. World Cup Knowledge4. Pot Luck5. Music

So get your team together and start brushing up on your football knowledge and you might just beat the rest and get to drink for free

CAZBAR’sQUIZ NIGHT

Cazbar Pool Ladder System(Early evenings preferred)

1. To get on the Cazbar pool ranking list you need to challenge one of the last two players on the wall chart and play three frames (one game) in one session ( you cannot play one frame on one day and then on another day play again ).2. If you are already ranked then you can challenge one of the two players immediately above you on the list.3. When a person is challenged they can reject the challenger on two occasions but on the third occasion they must accept the challenge or lose their position to the challenger (the person challenged only moves down one position).4. If a player challenges and wins the loser can re-challenge the victor only one time, but if the player loses again then the player cannot challenge the winner again until they have both played other contestants.5. Any new player coming in MUST start at the bottom of the list and work their way up the ladder.6. Players are allowed ONE warm up game prior to the three frame challenge (if requested).7. If a challenger beats his opponent he takes the spot but the defeated player only drops down the ladder one spot8. Upon completion of challenge the Bar manager should be informed, personally or by email if he is not there.9. Once a person has accepted a challenge on any given day, they can be chal lenged by another person, but they can refuse without this a�ecting the two challenge rule (rule 3)10. The ladder/ranking rule applies to both male and female players with no separate grouping11. Any player that is genuinely out of town or overseas cannot be challenged 12. All players must challenge or accept a chal lenge at least once in a month


DE HOOIIt’s 7 o’clock and the dudes just started up their calls to go pray. They must be saying

something in some language but I wonder. It really doesn’t sound like anything to me.

Let me see what the internet says about it…

Wow, that’s actually pretty heavy man. All this time I just thought it was a bunch of

unintelligible noise blasted from a loud speaker intentionally meant to annoy and wake

me up in the morning, but once you �gure out what you’re listening to it’s actually pretty

powerful. You know how Americans are though. We don’t want anybody pushing

religion on us.

I can’t believe I’ve been here over four years and haven’t bothered to �gure out what I was

listening to 5 times a day. What a dummy.

It’s called Adzhan and here it is so next time you can sing along.

Allah u Akbar, Allah u Akbar (Allah is Great, Allah is Great)

Ash-hadu al-la Ilaha ill Allah - Ash-hadu al-la Ilaha ill Allah (I bear witness that there is no divinity but

Allah)

Ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulullaah. Ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulullaah. (I bear witness

that Muhammad is Allah's Messenger)

Hayya la-s-saleah - Hayya la-s-saleah (Hasten to the prayer, Hasten to the prayer)

Hayya la-l-faleah - Hayya la-l-faleah (Hasten to real success, Hasten to real success,)

Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar (Allah is Great, Allah is Great)

La iIlaha ill Allah (There is no divinity but Allah)

The language is Arabic. The prayer in the morning has a line added that prayer is better

than sleep. I guess you’d need convincing considering the �rst prayer is 4:50 in the morn-

ing. At least that’s the information I got from the internet. I’m just barely aware what’s

going on at that time.

Well, I hope you found that as interesting as I did. Anything that has to do with God is

pretty trippy. There are some pretty cool sound �les and youtube clips of the Adhen too.

You should check it out.

Speaking of cool sound clips De Hooi is going to start having live music on Saturdays. A

di�erent band every Saturday so you’ll have to come by and check it out.

And if you like spicy Mexican you’ll have to try out my new and authenticated enchiladas.

Seasoned shredded chicken with sautéed onion and bell pepper wrapped in corn tortillas

covered with spicy enchilada sauce and cheese served with a side of Mexican rice. I can’t

get enough.

Thanks for making De Hooi Southern Jakarta’s

favorite beer joint.

Cheers,

Harry

Enjoy our Hot or BBQChicken Wings

Rp. 1000 a pieceALL NIGHTEVERY WEDNESDAY!


DE HOOIRegular Events

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Friday

Thursday


Sunday

Live Music9.00 pm onwards

All Day Happy Hour on draft beer

Get Brainwashed!95/glass 450/pitcher

Quiz Nightstarts at 8 pmMax 4 to a team. Winners drink for free.

Ladies Night(5 pm ‘till close)50% all drinks for ladies

Chicken Wings(6 pm to midnight)1000/piece Hot & BBQ

Bloody Mary Bar(9 am ‘till 3 pm)Free �ow of bloody mary with purchase of breakfast.

Open Mic(8 ‘till late)A free beer for each song.

Spicy Enchiladas Too much Brainwash

Too much I like the cut of your jib

de Hooi in Pics


EASTERN PROMISE

Live Music9 pm onwards

Live Music9 pm onwards

Regular EventsMonday

Tuesday

Friday

Sunday


Quiz Nightstart 8pmEvery last Tuesday of the month

Acoustic with Epi and Suleh(9 pm to midnight)

Pressure Hour(5 ‘till 6 pm)Free beer will be served until anybody, man or woman, visits the toilet or leaves the bar!

Saturday

Live String Trio4 ‘till 7 pm (front bar)

Every TuesdayPopular sing a long songs with Epi and Suleh!

Acoustic Rock and Irish Folk Songs with The Live String Trio

Every Sunday

EP Live Musicin our Front Bar!

EVERY FRIDAY from 11.30 – 14.30 we put on an Indian bu�et!

Eastern Promise Food

Check out our special ’Football Menu! Yeah!Don’t miss our delicious

weekend roasts!

18/19 25/26

Roast Porkwith crackling and apple sauce!

A deliciousRoast Lamb with mint sauce!

Please Note that we o�er:FREE WIRELESS Internet Connection (password : epromise) and The Guardian Newspaper daily and Sunday Times!!

Lens ter WeeEastern Promise Kemang 021 7179 01510813 806 30700

EP Live Musicin our Beer Garden!All live music starts at 21.00

Fri16

The long awaited return of The Lemon Tea Band!

Thu15

If you are curious about the Jakarta indie scene come to The House of Revelation featuring the best of local bands and all original music by Raksasa, Oracle, Suri, Matherfather & SauerKranauts!!Starts at 19:30

Sat17

Ladies favourites The Bottles! with on vocals Okta from Centerstage

Sat24

EP crowd favourites Centre Stage!

Fri23 The Rolling Stones!

Two weeks ago our garden was the setting for an unusual and sold out performance by Indian performer Wilbur who danced, sang, deejayed, drummed and joked an unforgettable night together. This is Wilbur on stage and this is the artist with EP bartenderesses Arie (left) and Ria (right)...


EASTERN PROMISEWalker’s World of Wit

All You Need to Know about VuvuzelaBefore you blow into one of these...

you need to have a think about where they come from

Tattoo of The Year

My son told me, Dad, I would like to have a tattoo.I told him No, nobody has one in our family ... and you are not having one.He asked me, Why not ? All my friends have a tattoo !I told him, It would be a stain on your body !He pleaded with me, Dad, please, please, just a Cartoon Character on thebelly ?And after many hours of discussion I gave in and decided to let him.After all, he was a young man with his own freedom of choice ...and I thought ...a Cartoon Character ... is probably not so bad !

Exhibition Announcment

AFTER THE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL ‘Beyond Batik’ exhibition we are proud to announce our 5th exhibition ‘Eastern Beauty’ is now running in our restaurant gallery.


EASTERN PROMISE

Becky’s Window

EP in PicsLast week's caricature was of course Paul Powel and 1st to reply the correct answer was 'Marlboro Man' Dallas. Well done Dallas!

Dallas (left) and last week's caricature Powel when they still lived in EP.... Oops, I mean Jakarta...

The artist behind the caricatures by the way is : Armenand if you’d like to order your own caricature you can call him on: 0856 972 932 45

This caricature has seems to have disappeared from the face of the earth. Can you guess who she is and more importantly, does anyone know where she is?

Jean and Larry Kraus enjoyed their short return visit to Jakarta. They werealso determined to be window models of the week which resulted in a 1.5 hour photo shoot and this picture. Well done and it was good to see you bothagain!

Bad Album Covers

EP pool player Arne and Lala are our couple of the week! Well done guys!

Another one of Dave's many faces...

I still can't believe it... I had never seen Joel play pool in EP before.Not once in over 4 years... a unique picture.

REO SpeedwagonYou can Tune a Piano,

but you can't Tuna FIsh

You know I have always wanted to see that play on

words in visual form.Thanks REO Speedwagon!

You've made my dreams come true!!

The absolute worst...the nastiest, the funniest, and the wackiest album art of all time. Episode 80.

Eastern Promise Caricature


BARTELE GALLERY

Theodore de Bry. CHARAGMA PELVIVM SIVE CYMBALORVM, QVIBVS IAVANI CAMPANA. $300.

‘Another type of Javanese musical instrument.’ From Petits Voyages, published in 1601 in Latin text. Translation of text:

There is another type of musical instrument played in Java. Under a shelter, they hang down a descending row of moulded gongs, each one different in size from the next, so the tones vary in pitch. There are also smaller versions, that lie on low tables and are beaten with drumsticks and these are used in people’s houses. The rhythms are unusual but a joy to listen to. They are played in the name of the king for official business, such as when we first arrived and the king granted us permission to do business with the Javanese.

Theodore de Bry. QVU RITV BANTANI CON CILIA MILITARIA AGANT. $300.A rare early 17th century black and white print of a typical council meeting in the market place at Bantam by the German engraver and bookseller Theodore de Bry who, in 1598, published Peregrinationum in Indiam Oriental et Indiam Occidentales, a book of early 16th century voyages and travels. This print is derived from the 1601 Latin edition of the Petits Voyages. Very good overall condition apart from some faint paper discoloration along the right-hand margin. Measures 250 x 175 mm.

Theodore de Bry. CHOREO SEV TRIPV DIVM IAVANORVM. (left) $300.

‘A typical Javanese Dance’ from Petits Voyages, published in 1601 in Latin text. Translation of text reads:

When the people of Java dance, the men stand on one side and the woman on the other, just as they do in Madagascar. The way they dance, however, is quite different. The dancers sway from side to side, stretching out an arm to one side, then pulling it back and laying a hand on their breast, with great playfulness. The musical instrument to which they dance is made from different sized pieces of sugar cane, bound together like organ pipes and arranged on a platform. A small piece of metal covers each opening at the top and the player strikes these with another piece of metal. The sound is very pleasant and five times louder than one would expect from such a small instrument.

Kantor Taman E3.3 Unit A1 4th Floor (entrance via Cazbar)Jl. Mega KuninganJakarta Tel: +62 21 5764575Fax: +62 21 5764576Email: [email protected]

Life in Java as Seen Through an Outsider’s Eyes.


WHAT’S GOING ON IN JAKARTAMore Events at :

Exhibition Dune 4.1Time : Thu, 08 Jul 2010 - Thu, 29 Jul 2010Location: Eramus HuisThe exhibition Dune 4.1 will be opened on Thursday,

July 8th, 2010, with a presentation by Daan

Roosegaarde. Daan Roosegaarde is a Techno-artist: he

combines technology with art. His works of art are

admired around the world. Dune 4.1 was already

earlier exhibited in cities such as New York, Singapore,

Venice, Split, Milan and Hongkong. Daan Roosegarde

is one of the Netherlands most renewing and inspiring

artists, and he give lectures and demonstrations to

scientists, corporate, politicians, and at international

congresses. Erasmus Hus is delighted to show an

artwork by Studio Roosegaarde, in Jakarta.

WALL STREET ARTSTime : Sat, 10 Jul 2010 - Mon, 02 Aug 2010Location: Galeri Salihara, Jl. Salihara 16, Pasar Minggu, Jakarta SelatanKurator: Alia Swastika Seniman Jakarta: Bujangan Urban, Darbotz, Kims, Nsane5, Popo, Wormo, Tutu Seniman Paris: Ceet, Colorz, Gilbert, Kongo, Lazoo, Sonic Seniman Tamu: Farhan Siki dan Soni Irawan Phn : 021-789-1202Web Site : www.salihara.org

http://www.jakarta-events.com


PUZZLE OF THE WEEKAt the local play group for babies and toddlers, I was asking the mothers about the number of teddies each of their children has. The four children are aged 1, 2, 3 and 4. Remarkably, the children have one, two, three and four teddies, although not neces-sarily respectively. Darren has more teddies that his age. John is older than Matthew. Curiously only one child has the same number of teddies as their age. Paul has less teddies than John and the child aged 3 has two teddies. Paul is the youngest.

FACTS ABOUT INDONESIAIndonesia comprises of around 17,508 islands that extend 5,150 kms all across, right from the east to the west. These beautiful mountains are dotted with green rainforests. Some of these moun-tains though are known to have active volcanoes.

Indonesia is also known as one of the worlds largest archipelagic state. An archi-pelago simply means a group of islands. Archipelagoes are generally found in the open sea. Archipelagoes are also generally volcanic in nature.

Indonesia is also known as the world’s most thickly populated country. In 2007, the estimated �gures were around 234 million people.

Indonesia is also known as the largest Islamic country. Around 87 percent of the population consists of Muslims. This has not been declared o�cially though.

Indonesia also has numerous active volca-noes and people out here also have to be prepared due to the frequent number of earthquakes.

Indonesia is also known as the world’s 16th largest country. This is based on the total land area in Indonesia.

DRAIN YOUR BRAIN

SUDOKU OF THE WEEK

Easy Sudoku7

2

5 1

1

5

5

9

9

43

88

1

74

4

8

7

2

9

632

3

5

62

58

4

5

7

3Di�cult Sudoku

2

8

9 43 2

7

6

9 556

3 8

8 9

4

17

2

7

1

67

9

Sudoku, known as well as südoku or su doku is a logical kind of Japanese puzzle.

RULES ARE simple, it consists of a 9x9 grid, divided in 9 blocks of 3x3, that have to be �lled up so all rows, columns, and blocks (3x3) contain numbers 1 to 9 without repeating,

YOU OBVIOUSLY start out with some spaces already �lled in. There’s only one possible solution for each sudoku, so be careful!

17 Issue #11 - 12th July 2010 - BuGils bi-Weekly

SPORTSPuzzle of the week (page 16):Matthew is 3 and has two teddies.Paul is 1 and has one teddies.John is 4 and has three teddies.Darren is 2 and has four teddies.

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Saturday 17 July-----------

Sunday 18 July--------

Monday 19 July--

Thursday 15 July00:00 - 00:0000:00 00:00-

00:00 00:00

00:00 00:00

00:00 00:00 Cycling

Tuesday 20 July-00:00 00:00 Cycling

Wednesday 21 July-00:00 00:00 Cycling

Cycling TDF Sisteron > Bourg-lÃ¨s-Valence Cycling The Open Championship Golf

Friday 16 July00:00 - 00:00

-Cycling TDF Bourg-de-PÃ©age > Mende

--

16:35 19:25 NRL Rabbitohs - Dragons 16:35 19:25 NRL Titans - Broncos 17:40 20:30 AFL Adelaide - Geelong

Cycling TDF Rodez > Revel 11:10 14:00 AFL Hawthorn - Brisbane 11:10 14:00 AFL Collingwood - St Kilda 14:30 17:20 NRL Warriors - Storm 14:35 16:20 Rugby New Zealand - South Africa - Freedom Cup16:10 19:00 AFL Essendon - West Coast 16:30 19:20 NRL Sharks - Sea Eagles 16:30 19:20 NRL Panthers - Eels 16:40 19:30 AFL Western Bulldogs - Port Adelaide

Cycling TDF Revel > Ax-3 Domaines 10:10 13:00 AFL Carlton - Sydney 11:00 13:50 NRL Raiders - Knights 11:10 14:00 AFL Richmond - North Melbourne 12:00 14:50 NRL Roosters - Bulldogs 13:40 16:30 AFL Fremantle - Melbourne 19:00 20:00 MOTOGP German Moto GP

TDF Pamiers > BagnÃ¨res-de-Luchon 16:00 18:50 NRL Tigers - Cowboys

TDF BagnÃ¨res-de-Luchon > Pau

TDF rustdag

Thursday 22 July-00:00 00:00 Cycling TDF Pau > Col du Tourmalet

Friday 23 July----

00:00 00:00 Cycling TDF Salies-de-BÃ©arn > Bordeaux 16:35 19:25 NRL Bulldogs - Eels 16:35 19:25 NRL Dragons - Titans 16:40 19:30 AFL St Kilda - Hawthorn

Saturday 24 July-----------

00:00 00:00 Cycling

--

TDF Bordeaux > Pauillac 11:10 14:00 AFL Geelong - Brisbane 11:10 14:00 AFL Collingwood - Richmond 14:30 17:20 NRL Raiders - Sharks 16:10 19:00 AFL North Melbourne - Essendon 16:30 19:20 NRL Cowboys - Knights 16:30 19:20 NRL Storm - Panthers 16:40 19:30 AFL West Coast - Carlton 17:00 18:45 RUGBY Australia - South Africa - Mandela Challenge Plate19:00 20:00 F1 German F1 Qual

Sunday 25 July--------

00:00 00:00 Cycling TDF Longjumeau > Parijs Champs-Ã10:10 13:00 AFL Western Bulldogs - Fremantle 11:00 13:50 NRL Rabbitohs - Warriors 11:10 14:00 AFL Melbourne - Sydney 12:00 14:50 NRL Sea Eagles - Tigers 13:40 16:30 AFL Port Adelaide - Adelaide 19:00 21:00 F1 German F1 GP

Monday 26 July--

04:00 05:00 MOTOGP USA Moto GP16:00 18:50 NRL Broncos - Roosters

Thursday 29 July-00:00 00:00 Cricket England - Pakistan - 1st Test

Friday 30 July-----------

00:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:00

00:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:00

00:00 00:00

00:00 NRL Warriors - Titans NRL Tigers - Sharks NRL Storm - Raiders NRL Panthers - Cowboys NRL Eels - Roosters NRL Knights - Sea Eagles NRL Bulldogs - Rabbitohs NRL Broncos - Dragons

16:40 19:30 AFL Essendon - St Kilda

18 BuGils bi-Weekly - Issue #10 - 28th June 2010

Documents

Bugils Bi-Weekly Issue #11