14
“The meeting will be joined by the Head of Nations throughout South East Asia and the security level must have the international level,” Totoy explained. On the first scenario, hundreds of po- lice officers were on guard in the entrance to Nusa Dua to stop the protesters who wanted to enter the compound. The pro- testers wanted to prevent the delegation from Malaysia to join the summit. They demanded that Malaysia must take care of Indonesian Worker there. The police and the protesters pushed each other and finally the rally can be resolved and the police arrested some of the protesters. In addition to handle rally, the police department also carried out the simulation to handle bomb threat. In the scenario, a janitor found a suspicious package in Bali Nusa Dua Convention Centre (BNDCC). SUNNY BRIGHT/CLOUDY RAIN For placing advertisment, please contact: Eka Wahyuni 0361-225764 HOTLINE PAGE 8 Wednesday, November 9, 2011 16 Pages Number 229 3 rd Year e-mail: [email protected] online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com. http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com. Price: Rp 3.000,- I N T E R N A T I O N A L CITY TEMPERATURE O C WEATHER FORECAST 24 - 33 23 - 33 22 - 31 23 - 32 26 - 34 DENPASAR JAKARTA BANDUNG YOGYAKARTA SURABAYA PAGE 12 Continued on page 6 Continued on page 6 Guilty verdict for Jackson doctor ends latest saga Associated Press LUCKNOW — A stampede killed 16 Hindu pilgrims and in- jured about 50 during a religious ceremony Tuesday on the banks of the Ganges River in northern India, an official said. The stampede at Haridwar in Ut- trakhand state was triggered when some of the pilgrims tripped and fell while those behind continued to push forward, government spokes- man Amit Chandola said. Thousands of people had con- verged on the river banks for the prayer ceremony in the temple-filled town at the foothills of the Hima- layas where the Ganges enters the sprawling plains of northern India. Haridwar is about 300 miles (500 kilometers) southwest of Lucknow, the capital of Uttar Pradesh state. Chandola said police had recov- ered 16 bodies from the site, and that about 50 injured people were taken to a nearby hospital. Preparation for ASEAN Summit Safety simulation held by Bali Police AFP PHOTO / SONNY TUMBELAKA Indonesian anti-terror police prepare for a drill in Nusa Dua on the resort island of Bali on November 8, 2011, ahead of the 19th Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Summit. It will be held at the Bali Nusa Dua Convention Center (BNDCC) from November 14 to 19. Antara Nusa Dua - Bali Police Department car- ried out simulation to handle the protesters who disturb the ASEAN Conference in Nusa Dua, on Tuesday, November 8, 2011. The Head of Bali Police Department, Totoy Her- awan Indra, said that the simulation is done to prepare the officers who are handling the security in the ASEAN Summit. 16 Hindus die in stampede in India AP Photo/Aftab Alam Siddiqui Hindu devotees take part in worship on the bank of Ganges river during Chhath festival in Patna, India, Tues- day, Nov. 1, 2011. Bali’s exports to Australia 23.7 million US Dollars

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Page 1: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

“The meeting will be joined by the Head of Nations throughout South East Asia and the security level must have the international level,” Totoy explained.

On the first scenario, hundreds of po-lice officers were on guard in the entrance to Nusa Dua to stop the protesters who wanted to enter the compound. The pro-testers wanted to prevent the delegation from Malaysia to join the summit. They demanded that Malaysia must take care

of Indonesian Worker there. The police and the protesters pushed

each other and finally the rally can be resolved and the police arrested some of the protesters.

In addition to handle rally, the police department also carried out the simulation to handle bomb threat. In the scenario, a janitor found a suspicious package in Bali Nusa Dua Convention Centre (BNDCC).

SUNNY BRIGHT/CLOUDY RAIN

For placing advertisment, please contact: Eka Wahyuni

0361-225764

HOTLINE

PAGE 8

Wednesday, November 9, 2011

16 Pages Number 2293rd Year

e-mail: [email protected] online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com. http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com.

Price: Rp 3.000,-I N T E R N A T I O N A L

CITY TEMPERATURE OC

WEATHER FORECAST

24 - 33

23 - 33

22 - 31

23 - 32

26 - 34

DENPASAR

JAKARTA

BANDUNG

YOGYAKARTA

SURABAYA

PAGE 12

Continued on page 6

Continued on page 6

Guilty verdict forJackson doctorends latest saga

Associated Press

LUCKNOW — A stampede killed 16 Hindu pilgrims and in-jured about 50 during a religious ceremony Tuesday on the banks of the Ganges River in northern India, an official said.

The stampede at Haridwar in Ut-trakhand state was triggered when some of the pilgrims tripped and fell while those behind continued to push forward, government spokes-man Amit Chandola said.

Thousands of people had con-verged on the river banks for the prayer ceremony in the temple-filled

town at the foothills of the Hima-layas where the Ganges enters the sprawling plains of northern India. Haridwar is about 300 miles (500 kilometers) southwest of Lucknow, the capital of Uttar Pradesh state.

Chandola said police had recov-ered 16 bodies from the site, and that about 50 injured people were taken to a nearby hospital.

Preparation for ASEAN Summit

Safety simulation held by Bali Police

AFP PHOTO / SONNY TUMBELAKA

Indonesian anti-terror police prepare for a drill in Nusa Dua on the resort island of Bali on November 8, 2011, ahead of the 19th Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Summit. It will be held at the Bali Nusa Dua Convention Center (BNDCC) from November 14 to 19.

Antara

Nusa Dua - Bali Police Department car-ried out simulation to handle the protesters

who disturb the ASEAN Conference in Nusa Dua, on Tuesday, November 8, 2011. The

Head of Bali Police Department, Totoy Her-awan Indra, said that the simulation is done to prepare the officers who are handling the

security in the ASEAN Summit.

16 Hindus die in stampede in India

AP Photo/Aftab Alam Siddiqui

Hindu devotees take part in worship on the bank of

Ganges river during Chhath festival in Patna, India, Tues-

day, Nov. 1, 2011.

Bali’s exports toAustralia 23.7million US Dollars

Page 2: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

International Wednesday, November 9, 20112

Bali News

Founder : K.Nadha, General Manager :Palgunadi Chief Editor: Diah Dewi Juniarti Editors: Gugiek Savindra,Alit Susrini, Alit Sumertha, Daniel Fajry, Mawa, Sri Hartini, Suana, Sueca, Sugiartha, Wirya, YudiWinanto Denpasar: Dira Arsana, Giriana Saputra, Subagiadnya, Subrata, Suentra, Sumatika, Asmara Putra. Bangli: Pujawan, Buleleng: Adnyana, Gianyar: Agung Dharmada, Karangasem: Budana, Klungkung:Bali Putra Ariawan. Jakarta: Nikson, Hardianto, Ade Irawan. NTB: Agus Talino, Syamsudin Karim, Izzul Khairi, Raka Akriyani. Surabaya: Bambang Wilianto. Development: Alit Purnata, Mas Ruscitadewi. :Jalan Kepundung 67 A Denpasar 80232. Telephone (0361)225764, : 227418, P.O.Box: 3010 Denpasar 80001. Bali Post Jakarta, Advertizing: Jl.Palmerah Barat 21F. Telp 021-5357602, Facsimile: 021-

5357605 Jakarta Pusat. NTB: Jalam Bangau No. 15 Cakranegara Telp. (0370) 639543, : (0370) 628257. Publisher: PT Bali Post

Denpasar (Bali Post)—

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The farmers are working on their ricefield.Up to the third quarter, the Bali’s economy grew by 6.54 percent.

Agriculture minus 0.89 percent Denpasar (Bali Post)—

over the preceding quarter reaching 2.17 percent. Head of the Central Statistics Agency

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IBP/File

Page 3: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

3International Bali News Wednesday, November 9, 2011

Tabanan (Bali Post)—A total of 60 Tabanan residents were sent as transmigrant to Konawe

Regency Government, Monday (Nov 7). They decided to join the transmi-gration program to other island for reducing the burden of unemployment.Prior to being sent to Sulawesi, all participants have received training on theimplementation of effective technology (TTG).

The Head of Tabanan Manpower Agency, Wayan Sarba, explained theprospectsof transmigrantwere ready toplunge intonewregionbecause theyhad been equipped with various skills.Among them, they were taught howto process food in accordance with the potential of new village occupied.

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they are expected to increase the empowerment, especially those who arestill unemployed,” he said.

The Regent of Tabanan, Ni Putu Eka Wiryastuti, represented by the As-sistant I of Tabanan Regional Secretary, Wayan Yatnanadi, stated the send-ing of transmigrants posed an effort to reduce the considerable poverty in

that account, various breakthroughs must be made,” he said.Transmigration program was expected to reduce the poverty and unem-

ployment. Moreover, they had been prepared with a variety of facilities atlocation toboost theireconomic improvement.“Hopefully,allmigrantscouldincrease their entrepreneurial vivacity, so they could live independently atthe new location,” he explained. In the period of 2007-2011, the number ofmigrants registering reached 223 families, where all were sent to Sulawesi.So far, 50 families have been placed to the destination. (udi)

-ermen in Badung belonged to

they did not only work to catch-

velopment of tourism sector.

in the afternoon their boat will berented for tourism activity,” saidDuama who is also a legislator inthe Badung House.

Apart from leasing their boatfor tourism activities, most catch-

purchased by businessmen of

-munities in Badung to have beenworthy.

Nevertheless, Duama men-

in Badung also had their ups anddowns. For example, in the currenterratic weather condition, theywere forced not to go to sea andmost of them would prefer to takeland activities such as repairingnets and others.

In Badung, according to Dua-ma, the number of fishermenreached 2008 people. They were

over a number of coastal areas inBadung. Meanwhile, pursuant tothe data of the Bali Fishery andMaritime Agency, the number of

By and large, regarding the life

Duama told that many of them,

still apprehensive. Equipment-

cant impact on the catches because

go to sea as far as 11 miles. These

areas in Bali including Buleleng,Negara and Tabanan.

In response to such conditions,Duama called upon all regentsto pay attention to the conditionof fishermen and coastal com-

providing them with assistance,it could also be helped by making

account, the public could reallyexplore the potential of the coastalterritory for the welfare of com-munity. (kmb25)

Denpasar (Bali Post)—Existence of illegal tourist information centers was highlighted again

by tourism perpetrators. The businesses scattering in the tourist areas inBali have tarnished the image of Bali tourism by damaging the marketcompetitiveness, such as selling the tour package at lower prices.

“We expect that government could discipline the business premisesputting up signs as the tourist information center. They do not only sellthe information but also offers a tour package at the price far belowthe standard. This practice will certainly tarnish the image of tourism,”complained the Chairman of the Indonesian Tour Guides Association(HPI) of Bali Chapter, Sang Putu Subaya, Monday (Nov 7).

The man who is familiarly called by Sangtu admitted to have ever

packages that was far above the price set up by the tourist informationcenter. “I’ve got complaints from tourists because I was accused ofgiving incorrect information regarding the price of a tour package, butit has been appropriate with the price list. Having browsed, in fact theygot the information from tourist information setting the price far belowthe normal price,” he explained.

tourist areas such as Kuta, Nusa Dua, Sanur, Ngurah Rai Airport andother areas. They argued to offer information related to attractions inBali by disseminating brochures to tourists. However, behind it theyalso offered a tour package with prices much lower than offered by the

“Just imagine if everyone could easily act as provider of travelinformation, probably they will not give correct information or eventend to deceive the tourists,” he said.In the meantime, Chairman of theAssociation of Bali Freelance Tourist Transport Drivers (ASAPFB),Wayan Suata, had complained about such a case. Tourist informationcenters operating without permit tended to harm the image of Balitourism by selling packages at low prices. Besides, they also harmedthe local government for not paying taxes.

“Many unlicensed tourist information centers operate around Kutaand Nusa Dua. They often damage the price of tour package in Bali.Additionally, the information about Bali conveyed to tourists was oftenincorrect,” he said.

Made Suwirya, another tourism perpetrator, also admitted to be quitefurious with those illegal tourist information centers. “Governmentshould take decisive action because we want the tourism image couldbe well maintained. Moreover, there are many cases the can damage

he suggested. (par)

In Badung,

Mangupura (Bali Post)—

Monday (Nov 7).

IBP/File

The fisherman is throwing their net to catch fish.

Page 4: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Wednesday, November 9, 2011 6 News International

What he failed to mention, ac-cording to police, was that he haddug up 29 bodies and taken themback to his apartment, where hedressed them in women’s clothesscavenged from graves and thenput them on display.

A police video of the man’sapartment in the Volga River cityof Nizhny Novgorod released Mon-day shows his macabre collectionof what look like dolls. Lifesize,they are dressed in bright dressesand headscarves, their hands andfaces wrapped in what appearsto be cloth. Police said they were

Instructions for doll-makingwere found in the apartment, po-lice said, and the video showedold-fashioned plastic dolls in frillydresses lying about.

Police refused to name the sus-pect arrested last week, but releasedphotographs of him, gave his ageas 45 and described him as a well-known specialist in the history ofthe city about 400 kilometers (250miles) east of Moscow.

Russian media reports identi-fied the man as Anatoly Moskvin,

a 45-year-old historian whowas considered the ultimateexpert on cemeteries in NizhnyNovgorod.

Russian newspaper reports quot-ed police as saying that the man hadonly selected the remains of youngwomen for his grisly collection.

Police said he had photographsand nameplates from grave sites,

-cation of the remains.

The arrest followed a long-running investigation into thedesecration of graves at severalcemeteries in Ni hny Novgorodbeginning in 2010, police spokes-woman Svetlana Kovylina said.She did not explain how theytracked him down.

The national daily MoskovskyKomsomolets said Moskvin wasdetained at a cemetery while carry-ing a bag of bones. But Kriminalna-ya Khronika, an online publicationspeciali ing in crime news fromthe Ni hny Novgorod region, saidpolice investigators discovered thebodies when they visited Moskvinto consult with him about the des-ecration.

AlexeiYesin, the editor of a localnewspaper to which Moskvin con-tributed, told The Associated Pressthat he was shocked by the reportsand couldn’t understand how hecould have squee ed all the bodiesinto his apartment, which he sharedwith his parents.

He described Moskvin as a lonerwho had “certain quirks,” but saidhe gave no indication that he wasup to anything so strange. “I sawno signs of that while working withhim,” Yesin said in a telephoneinterview.

Moskvin, who long had beenknown in the region for his interestin the dead, wrote several articlesabout cemeteries and historic sitesin the region.A linguistic expert bytraining, he speciali ed in Celticculture and studied 13 foreignlanguages.

In a 2007 interview with thenewspaper Ni hegorodsky Rabo-chy, or Ni hny Novgorod Worker,Moskvin said he had begun wan-dering through cemeteries when hewas in the seventh grade. “I don’tthink anyone in the city knows thembetter than I do,” he said.

Associated Press Writer

The small cell concealed in a bombed-out villa is dusty now, has noelectricity, and its door and toilet are gone, bound for a S museum.But it once held Iraqi president Saddam Hussein.

once-feared dictator’s presence.The narrow concrete platform that held his mattress is empty, and

only a few pipes and an outline remain of the stainless steel combina-tion toilet-sink that was mounted on one wall.

The toilet and the door are to end up in a military police museum inMissouri in the nited States, according to Lieutenant Colonel JerryBrooks, the command historian for nited States Forces - Iraq.

In the dusty courtyard where Saddam was given an hour a day toexercise, plywood boxes of baked-dry dirt are all that remain of the

vegetables.According to Brooks, he spent the other 23 hours a day in the cell,

unless he was in court, meeting with lawyers or being interrogated.Saddam’s prison was housed inside one of two bombed-out villas

on an island in a man-made lake on Baghdad’s outskirts, within theCamp ictory military base, which includes a number of palaces andlakes the dictator commissioned.

Police: Russian man kept

(AP Photo/ guvdnn.ru/HO)

This photo provided by the Russian Interior Ministry’s branch in the Nizhny Novgorod region shows a mummified body at an apartment dressed up like a doll taken from a grave at an apart-ment in Nizhny Novgorod, some 400 kilometers (250 miles) east of Moscow. Police arrested a local man who had this and 28 other such dolls made of human remains at his home.

Associated Press Writer

MOS O The ussian historian had always been open about his interest in the deadand eagerly described how he loved to rummage through cemeteries, studying grave stones touncover the life stories behind them.

Saddam cell now unlit, dusty and missing a commode

Hundreds of thousands of Hindu pilgrims visit Haridwar everyyear for bathing in the Ganges, which they believe will cleanse themof sins and free them from the cycle of life and rebirth.

Stampedes often occur at Hindu pilgrimage sites, where authoritiesare unable to cope with the rush of devotees.

Seeing the package laying, the janitor called the police and severalminutes later, the bomb squad arrived and disarmed the bomb.

In the simulation, the bomb squad managed to disarm the bombwithout affecting the conference. Several trainings have been carriedout for the preparation of the ASEAN Summit.

Safety simulation...From page 1

16 Hindus...From page 1

Reuters

MANA A- Nicaraguan President Daniel rtega, a socialist formerguerrilla leader, cruised toa landslide re-electionvictoryafterdrawingbroadsupport for his anti-poverty programs. rtega had 62.7 percent of the votewith returns in from 86 percent of polling stations in Sunday’s presidentialelection.Thatwasmore thandouble the tally forhis closest rival, conserva-tive radio personality Fabio Gadea.

rtega’s supporterspoured into thestreetsofManagua tocelebrate. “I’mhappy ... I think that people are convinced, they voted for social programs,voted for the future, voted for the poor,” said lawyer Silvia Calderon, 5 .Gadea refused to accept the results and accused rtega of voter fraud, butinternational election observers said voting irregularities had not changed

The huge victory margin is a personal triumph for a man who was long

party but distrusted by many and despised by business leaders because of

pponents of rtega saidhehadbent the rules towin re-election, point-ing to a rulingby theSandinista-controlledSupremeCourt in 2009 toover-turnabanonconsecutive terms.Preliminary results showedhisSandinistaswould win 55-60 of the 92 seats in Nicaragua’s national assembly, close tothe two-thirds majority needed to change the constitution.

Nicaragua’s Ortega wins landslide re-election

Page 5: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Wednesday, November 9, 2011 7Indonesia Today International

Antara

JAKARTA - Coordinating Min-ister for Political, Legal and Se-curity Affairs Djoko Suyanto said the government would wait for the results of the police investigation into the incidents around the recent Papua People`s Congress in Papua that left some people dead.

He said the police were not alone in investigating the case as the National Commission on Human Rights (Komnas HAM) had been doing the same. The government, however, could not rely on the outcome of the investigation of one party only.

“The police are not investigat-ing the case alone, several other quarters are also involved. The police`s credibility is at stake here. Now who can say that it was TNI and police members that did the shootings. Can the Komnas HAM

do so?. Let them do it if they think so but we will wait for the results of the police`s own investigation,” he said.

Asked if the organizers of the Third Papuan People`s Congress had sent a letter to his office con-taining a notification about the event, Djoko admitted his office did receive such letter but his of-fice had never issued a permit for the congress because, like for any seminar, a congress did not require a permit from his office.

“Indeed there was a notification about it and it was no problem for a congress or a seminar to be held so long as it is peaceful as the one I attended three months ago. There was no prohibition. But declaring independence is another matter,” he said.

Regarding security in Papua, Djoko said that both TNI and the police had standard operating pro-

cedures.Asked if the provision of Free-

port funds to the police should be stopped, Djoko said “just ask the police chief about that.”

Komnas HAM had earlier said its team had found evidence of acts of violence committed by TNI and police members during a raid to dis-perse the 3rd Papuan People`s Con-gress on October 17-19 in Abepura, Jayapura, which it said amounted to human right violations.

Komnas HAM chief Ifdhal Kasim said to newsmen at the Komnas HAM office here on November 4, Komnas HAM in its investigation from October 24-27 found various facts of violence by security forces against congress participants.

He said the human rights viola-tions led to the death of three civil-ians, namely Daniel Kadepa, Yako-bus Samonsabra and Asa Yeuw.

Police Maj. Gen. Saud Usman Nasution says the company-owned car carrying six police officers was attacked Monday about 23 miles (37 kilometers) from the Grasberg mine, operated by Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc.

Police are searching for the at-tackers, who fled into the jungle after wounding a policeman in his face.

The mine in remote Papua province has large gold and cop-per reserves.

Most of its 12,000 workers walked off the job Sept. 15, de-manding that their salaries be raised from about $3 an hour to as high as $33.

Last month, two workers were shot by police trying to control a crowd and three were killed by unidentified gunmen.

Antara

JAKARTA - The government guar-antees that people`s personal data under Indonesia`s e-identity card (e-KTP) system is well secured and protected from tampering or duplication, a Home Affairs Ministry official said.

“A person`s data in the e-ID cards cannot be easily broken into because it is protected by a techno-logical systems devised by a team of experts in their fields,” Reydonnyzar Moenek, a Home Affairs Ministry official said here Monday.

But the e-ID card system also needed to be protected by all components of the nation so that people`s private demographic data could not be used by irresponsible parties, he said.

“The successful implementation of the e-ID card program requires

synergy among all components of the nation,” he said.

The ministry`s data center had so far been uploaded with the per-sonal data of 8,628,356 Indonesian citizens, and in Jakarta 2.5 million out of the capital`s seven million residents had been registered under the e-ID system.

“This shows a significant im-provement” he said.

The Home Affairs Ministry had not yet decided on the use of one out of two printing machine brands to produce the e-ID cards.

According to Moenek, the gov-ernment would prepare 13 printing machines with a maximum print capacity of 20,000 e-ID cards per day. The test machine has been run-ning for a week with printing ability of about 6,000 to 10,000 cards per day for one machine.

Antara

JAKARTA - The Energy and Mineral Resources Ministry is con-sidering to revise its regulation on the prices of electrical power origi-nating from geothermal energy, an official said.

The geothermal energy prices could not be generalized for all

parts of the country, the ministry`s director general of renewable ener-gy and energy conversion, Kardaya Warnika said here on Monday.

“Indonesia has vast territory. The condition of its areas is different from one another,” he said.

The price of geothermal energy in areas which had geothermal en-ergy sources and only fuel oils as

other energy might be higher than that of other areas in the country, he said.

He said the ministry was study-ing the idea of revising the ministe-rial regulation number 2 of 2011 on the price of electrical power bought from geothermal power plants.

“We hope that the revision will be accomplished by the end of this

year,” he said.Under the ministerial regulation,

the government requires state elec-tricity firm PT Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN) to buy electrical power from geothermal power plants at a maximum of 9.7 cent dollar per kWh.

The ministry`s director general of geothermal energy, Sugiharto

Harsoprayitno, meanwhile said the government would use fuel oil prices as reference to set geothermal energy prices.

“If the use of fuel oil in an area reaches 30 cent dollar per kWh, the price of geothermal energy may be higher than 9.7 cent dollar per kWh thereby it will attract investors,” he said.

Indonesia police injured in attack at US gold mine

Associated Press

TIMIKA — Authorities say gunmen fired at a patrol car near a U.S.-owned gold mine in eastern Indonesia, wounding one policeman.

AFP PHOTO / TJAHJONO ERANIUS

Armed Indonesian troops return from a patrol in Timika following an attack by unidentified gunmen on a police convoy in a road inside area of Freeport McMoRan, a US gold and copper mining company on November 7, 2011.

Papua congress incidents

Government awaiting results of police E-ID card

Government guarantees security of people’s personal data

Government mulling revision of geothermal energy price policy

Page 6: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

8 International Wednesday, November 9, 2011

Bali Today

“Australia’s non-oil gas foreignexchange earnings averaged 2.6million S dollars per month in thatperiod still in-conducive to the cur-rent global economic condition,”head of the Bali industrial and tradeexport agency Putu Bagiada saidhere on Saturday.

The non-oil gas foreign ex-change from Australia increasedby .5 pct compared to the exportsin last year’s same period of only22.7 million dollars, and expectedto continue to increase up the endof this year.

Bali’s tourism development hadcaused a big increase to foreigntrade, especially artistic handicraft

articles and the products of Baliexported to Australia accordingto the increase of the number ofAustralian tourists to the islandparadise.

According to the Bali centralbureau of statistics, the numberof Australian tourists enjoying thenatural beauty and Bali’s art andcultural unique products reached585,693 in the January-September2011 period plus 25 pct com-pared to last year’s same period of68,757.

to Bali played a 28.5 pct of allinternational visitors going to theisland paradise totaling 2,052,083

people in the January-September2011 period.

-ber of foreign tourists going to Bali

-ing and mostly for transactions of

clothes and others.

year, more of Bali’s handicraft-

lia, especially on the occasion of

Many non-oil gas commoditiesentering the Australian market in-cluded handicraft goods and smallindustrial products like garments,

IBPArchaeological researches inBalihave foundanumberofarcheological

remains proved the earliest of the people’s life, started from hunting andfoodgathering throughcultivationuptomastering theadvancedtechnology.Such remains indicated the struggle and the achievement of the people’slife gradually, after adapting and exploring their environment its natural

the other hands, the remains also demonstrated the relationship of the pre-

The most important of the prehistoric live in Bali is the invention of

advance technology the Balinese people have produced several kind ofbron e goods for ritual purpose such as kettledrums and for daily uses as

have succeeded to develop stone moulds in the village of Manuaba (Gian-

a remarkable similarities to the decorations of the huge kettledrums foundin the village of Pejeng not so far of the east of Manuaba, but the stonemoulds of Manuaba are small in its si e.

kettledrums, but for making spearheads, axes, etc. Regarding the human-

stone moulds of Manuaba and on the number of the sarcophagi found in

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believed to the sacred mountain as the place of the Hindu pantheons and

their temples on the mountain area such as as Pura Besakih on the slopeof MountAgung.

dolmens, menhirstatues, stepped pyramids etc. It is a matter of facts that

is not surprising any more that living megalithic tradition could be found

In Bali, the megalithic remains, exe the sarcophagi are regarded as sacred

deities and the ancestor’s spirit (Sutaba 198 ).Researches on the advanced technology and on the megalithic tradition

inBali inparticular, havemadeconclusions thatBalinesepeoplehavebuild

made favorable conditions formastering the advance technology.Then thesocial andcultural development became the solid foundation for facing the

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into the life of the Balinese people and then survived until today. Having

beared Balinese identity.

Balinesepeople regard the temples including the remains in themas sacred

( TN sutaba)

Bali’s exports to Australia 23.7 million US Dollars

IBP/Net

A craftsman making a wood statue in Mas village, Gianyar, Bali Island. Bali’s non-oil/gas commodity market share to Australia had been encouraging so that the foreign trade of handicraft goods to that country reached 23.7 million US dollars in the January-September 2011 period.

AntaraDENPASA - ali s non-oil gas commodity market share toAustralia had been encouraging

so that the foreign trade of handicraft goods to that country reached 2 .7 million S dollars inthe January-September 2 period.

Archaeological heritage in Bali

Page 7: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Balinese Culture

9International Wednesday, November 9, 2011

SATE LILIT BEBEK(Minced Duck Satay)

INGREDIENTS:600 gr duck or chicken meat, minced2 cups freshly grated coconut5 kaffir lime leaves, very finely shredded1 tsp black peppercorns, crushed1 tsp salt3-5 bird’s eye chilies, very finely chopped2 tbsp chopped palm sugarlemon grass or satay skewers

SPICE PASTE:12 shallots, peeled and sliced6 cloves garlic, peeled and sliced3 red chilies, sliced2.5 cm galangal (laos), peeled and sliced2.5 cm kencur, peeled and sliced5 cm fresh turmeric, peeled and sliced2 tsp coriander½ tsp black peppercorn3 candlenuts1 tsp dried shrimp pastepinch of freshly grated nutmeg2 cloves2 tbsp oil

PREPARATION:Grind or blend all spice paste ingredients except oil.

Heat oil and sauté spice paste for about 5 minutes. Cool then combine with duck and all other ingredients except lemon grass. Mould about 2 tablespoonfuls on lemon grass or skewers and grill over hot charcoal and golden brown.

IBP

DENPASA - -dation on Tuesday, November 8,2011, celebrated the arrival of 20Bali Starlings collected by Koelner

-pean oos and 3 Bali Starlings fromJurong Bird Park (JBB), to join its

and international supporters of theBali Starling breeding and releaseprogram.

-

breeding stock to Koelner oo, andthree to JBB, and also proudly sets

-

Breeding Centre at Sibang.

future of the Bali Starling here in Bali

seriously,” said Bradley T. Gardner,

According to him, the breedingand release program has come a long

breeder, NickWileman, in the nitedKingdom. He promised that they’ll

that ‘forever’ for the Bali Starling

for Bali province is restricted to the

(Convention on International Trade

SATE LILIT(Minced Seafood Satay)

OVERVIEW:This probably the most delicious satay you will ever

encounter. The delicate flavors of the shrimp and fish are greatly improved if you can find spears of fresh lemongrass to use as skewers, and if you can cook them over a fire of coconut husks rather than charcoal. Nonetheless, even with wooden skewers and a standard charcoal grill, you will have people coming back more.

INGREDIENTS:600 gr skinned boneless snapper fillet1 cup freshly grated coconut or1½ cups moistened desiccated coconut½ cup seafood spice paste5 fragrant lime leaves, chopped1 tsp black peppercorns, finely crushed1 tsp salt3-5 bird’s eye chilies, very finely chopped2 tbsp palm sugarLemon grass or satay skewers

PREPARATION:1. Mince fish fillet very finely in a food processor or

with a chopper.2. Add all other ingredients & mix well.3. Mould a heaped tablespoon full of this mixture

around a wooden skewer or over trimmed stalks of lemon grass and grill over charcoal until golden brown.

Note: This recipe won’t work with frozen fish.

IBP/Net

Begawan Foundation on Tuesday, November 8, 2011, celebrated the arrival of 20 Bali Starlings collected by Koelner Zoo which come from various European Zoos and 3 Bali Starlings from Jurong Bird Park (JBB), to join its new Breeding Centre at Sibang, Bali.

BF Welcoming 23 Bali starlings

Several organi ations have tried tohelp it survive since then, but the

to a sustainable level. Besides thedestruction of its habitat, the majorproblem facing the bird’s repopula-tion is poaching.

The Bali Starling preening itshead feathers to attract its lifelong

trees or holes eaten in coconuts.With

eyes, and a touch of black at its

has turned out to be a cause of itspotential demise.

Nyoman Wiranatha MM, told thatgovernment very pleased about theprogram and release project, to assistBali to regain its mascot in viablenumbers.

Also celebrating the Bali Starling

-tion Programmes, from Chester oo

took part in the recent bird audit onNusa Penida. (kmb )

Page 8: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Wednesday, November 9, 201110 InternationalDestinations

IBP

Denpasar City is a capital of Bali Province since 1960 up to now where previously it was a capital of Badung Empire which is control-ling the south part region of Bali Island from the end of 18 century until conquered by Dutch in 1906. Denpasar is a place for Bali Governor’s office therewith all offices from private sector until important government office like telecommunications, post office, bank, airline and hospital.

The word of Denpasar is mean in north of market. It is a fast growing town especially since the tourism industry growth around 1960. Denpasar is populated by 561.814 people. Gajah Mada Street is main road in this town as the shopping centre and the edge of this street, exactly in the middle of crossroad had been built a statue which is called Catur Muka Statue. Caur Muka Statue is a statue owning four faces by observing four directions from north, south, east and west. This statue is made on 1972 and it’s building to commemorate the Badung War on 20 September 1906 which is well known as Puputan Badung.

The courtyard which is located in the south

east of Catur Muka Statue is named Puputan Badung Field where the Badung King with its people had battled until him dead against the Dutch colonist. In north side of Puputan Badung is standing up the office which is called Jaya Sabha that is an official office for Bali’s Governor accepts the important guest for having dinner while enjoying the Balinese Culture Show. In eastside of Puputan Badung, it had been built a Hindu temple on 1968 that is called Jagatnatha Temple. This Temple is a public temple to worship Ida Sang Hyang Wi-dhi Wasa / God. Especially each full moon, The Hindu people in Denpasar come to this place in particular at the evening time. In south side of this temple, there is Bali Museum built on 1931 by architect of Curt Grundler. Its architecture is a combination between temple and empire palace. This Museum contains the artistic object collection or artifact from prehistoric era until modern-day. Another place is be-coming tourist destination is Puri Pamecutan/Pamecutan Palace. There are lodgings for the tourist accommodations are available in this palace. This palace is rebuilt as according to its geniuses after broken by Dutch soldier on 1906 and in this palace is kept a set famous Gold Gamelan as empire heritage.

Denpasar City

IBP/Net

Page 9: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Wednesday, November 9, 2011 11

BUSINESSInternational

The Federation of Hong KongIndustries, which representsaround 3,000 industrialists run-ning factories in China, said itexpected orders in the secondhalf of this year and the firsthalf of 2012 to fall between 5-30percent.

The European debt crisis anda fragile .S. economy havedepressed this year’s Christmasorders, Stanley Lau, deputychairman of Hong Kong’s leadingindustrial promotion body, told anews briefing.

He said a consolidation was onthe cards, with around a third ofHong Kong’s 50,000 or so facto-ries in China likely to scale downoperations or close by year-end.

“We feel that this is not anoverestimate,” said Lau, who isalso the owner of a Hong Kongwatch factory in China, citinghigher raw material costs and ris-

ing factory worker wages, whichhad already risen up to 20 percentthis year.

“Many (factory owners) can’tsee when the market will have arebound so they are trying to cuttheir losses by closing, before alltheir money is gone,” Lau said.

Lau added, however, that thiswasn’t a definitive estimate andthat a brightening of marketconditions could allow manyindustrialists to recover swiftlyand scale up capacity.

He didn’t give specifics on howmany factories might close.

ne additional risk on thenear hori on, however, was thespecter of yet another round ofexpected minimum wage hikesfrom between 18-20 percent onJanuary 1 in a number of key fac-tory regions in southern China,Lau warned.

He said his federation and a

number of Hong Kong industri-alists were now lobbying localChinese governments to free eplans for this wage hike.

“If we continue to see laborcosts keep increasing, in thefuture the Hong Kong industriesoperational pressures will be-come more and more severe,” hetold reporters.

A Reuters on-the-ground sur-vey at Asia and China’s largesttrade event, the Canton Fair insouthern China, found that manyfactory owners were now bracingfor another severe round of fac-tory closures given a sharp dropin orders from Western custom-ers, primarily in the major marketof Europe.

During the 2008-09 financialcrisis, thousands of factories inthe Pearl River Delta closed andmillions of migrant workers werelaid off.

Associated Press

AS IN TON Ameri-cans borrowed more in Septemberto buy cars and attend college, butthey charged less to their creditcards for a third straight month.

-ers are growing more cautiousabout taking on high-interest debtin a weak economy.

Total consumer borrowingrose by 7. billion in Sep-tember, the Federal Reservesaid Monday. In August, ithad fallen by the most in 16months.

The September increase re-flected a 5.8 percent increase inborrowing in the category thatincludes car and student loans.But the category that coverscredit card purchases dropped1 percent after larger declinesin July and August.

Credit card use has sunknearly 19 percent since Sep-tember 2008, the height ofthe financial crisis. For manyconsumers, adding debt withhigh interest rates is too riskywhen jobs are scarce, pay raisesare few and unemployment hasbeen stuck near 9 percent formore than two years.

“Households continue toprefer cash over credit as employ-ment, income and wealth pros-pects remain feeble,” said GregoryDaco, principal .S. economist atIHS Global Insight.

The average annual percent-age rate, or APR, on creditcards ticked up for variable-rate credit cards to 1 . 6 per-cent and was unchanged at13.71 percent for fixed-ratecredit cards, according Bank-rate.com.

Auto loans are far cheaper.The average rate for a 8-month new-car loan was 5.31percent last week.

The average rate for sub-sidi ed student loans was .5percent last year, according toStudent Loan Consolidator.com.Loans not subsidi ed by thefederal government are cappedat 6.8 percent through 2012.

Earlier this year, many econ-omists worried the economywas at risk of slipping backinto another recession. In Au-gust, the government said theeconomy grew at an annual rateof just 0.9 percent in the firsthalf of the year, and Europe’sdebt crisis jolted financial

markets.Those fears have since eased.

The economy grew at an annualrate of 2.5 percent in the July-September period, the govern-ment said, the best quarterlygrowth in a year. Consumerspending grew three times asfast as it had in the spring.

Still, growth would have tobe nearly twice as high con-sistently to make a majordent in the unemployment rate,which has been stuck near 9 per-cent for more than two years.

And economists worry thatthe summer spending gainscan’t be sustained. Americansspent more in the July-Septem-ber quarter even though theyearned less. And they used theirsavings to make up the gap.

Troy Davig, an economistat Barclays Capital, said heexpects consumers to borrowmore in the coming months asthe economy improves.

“Barring any major shocks,I think we will see gradual im-provement,” Davig said. “Butwe are not expecting anythingdramatic in terms of creditgrowth.”

Without more jobs and high-er pay, consumers may beforced to cut back on spending.That would slow growth. Con-sumer spending accounts for 70percent of economic activity.

n Friday, the governmentsaid the unemployment ratedipped to 9 percent in ctoberfrom 9.1 percent, where it hadbeen stuck for three months.The nation added 80,000 jobs,barely enough to keep pacewith population growth.

Households began borrow-ing less and saving more whenthe country fell into a re-cession and unemploymentsurged. While economists be-lieve Americans will graduallyincrease borrowing in comingmonths, they do not expectconsumers to load up on debtthe way they did during thehousing boom.

Americans felt wealthierthen and were more willingto take on added debt becauseof the soaring value of theirhomes.

The Federal Reserve’s bor-rowing report covers autoloans, student loans and creditcards. It excludes mortgages,home equity loans and otherloans tied to real estate.

AP Photo/Koji Sasahara

Visitors inspect vehicles displayed at a Toyota Motor Corp. showroom in Tokyo Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2011. Toyota says its July-September profit dropped 18.5 percent to 80.4 billion yen ($1 bil-lion) as it made and sold fewer cars because of parts shortages caused by the March tsunami disaster in northeastern Japan.

Gloomy outlook for China exporters Many factories to face shut down

ON ON - p to a third of ong ong s 5 , or so factories in hina could downsi eor shut by the end of the year as e porters get hit by cost rises and darkening global demandfor hinese goods, a ma or ong ong industrial body said on Tuesday.

Consumer borrowing up, but credit card use falls

Page 10: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Entertainment InternationalWednesday, November 9, 201112

With the snap of handcuffs, another chapter in the bizarre saga surrounding Jackson’s life came to a close, and the man who once envisioned a glamorous career as the music icon’s personal physician was led from the courtroom. Dr. Conrad Murray was going to jail for involuntary manslaughter.

Murray’s face was grim but betrayed no emotion. In a few minutes, his life had been shattered and it was likely he would never practice medicine again.

It was a precipitous fall for a man who told his patients he had been given “a once in a lifetime opportu-nity” for which he was giving up his practice. At 58, he planned to devote himself to one patient, Jackson, who would escort him into a world of glamor and celebrity. They were going to London for Jackson’s spec-tacular comeback concerts.

All of that ended on June 25, 2009,

in a Holmby Hills mansion where he gave his difficult patient what he wanted — an operating room anesthetic that Jackson called his “milk,” the only thing the singer trusted to put him to sleep. Now Murray faces up to four years in prison, although overcrowding makes it unlikely he’ll serve that long.

Jurors heard hours of testimony about propofol, the drug that killed Jackson, and they listened while defense attorneys blamed the singer for his own death, suggesting it was he, not Murray, who injected the fatal dose. Did they believe that? Jurors weren’t saying. In fact, they said nothing after their verdict. But they didn’t have to find that Murray admin-istered the dose that killed Jackson, only that the doctor was primarily responsible for the singer’s death.

Their deliberations were short, less than nine hours over two days, pre-sided over by the foreman, a 45-year-

old management consultant who had previously been a classical musician and had served on a jury before.

Superior Court Judge Michael Pas-tor praised the panel’s dedication and was harsh in his comments about Mur-ray after the jury left the room. “This is a crime where the end result (was) the death of a human being,” the judge said. “Dr. Murray’s reckless conduct in this case poses a demonstrable risk to the safety of the public” if he remains free on bond, the judge said.

He then ordered Murray taken into immediate custody and held without bail pending sentencing Nov. 29. Prosecutors will address whether Murray should pay restitution at a later hearing and the physician is be-ing pursued by Jackson’s father in a wrongful death lawsuit.

Defense attorney Ed Chernoff said the verdict was a disappointment and would be appealed. Asked how Murray took the verdict, Chernoff said, “he’s a pretty strong guy.” Regarding Murray’s future, he said, “the keys to his hand-cuffs belong to the judge. We certainly would like to do anything we can to keep him from going to prison.”

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA — Justin Bieber will take a paternity test and then he plans to sue the woman who has filed a paternity suit against him, a representative for the teen pop star said Monday.

Matthew Hiltzik said the 17-year-old singer will take a paternity test when he returns to the U.S. within the next two

weeks. He also said Bieber’s team plans to “vigorously pursue all

available legal remedies to protect Justin.”

Mariah Yeater filed the paternity suit last week in San Diego Superior Court. She said she had just turned 19 when she and Bieber, then 16, had a brief sexual encounter after one of the singer’s concerts last fall in a backstage bathroom at Los Angeles’ Staples Center.

Bieber has said he’s never met Yeater and has denied allegations that he fathered Yeater’s 3-month-old child.

The singer was in London on Monday to switch on the Christmas lights at the city’s two biggest shopping malls. Thousands of young and most-ly female fans waited hours for Bieber to appear. Bieber traveled the 12 miles between the malls by helicopter.

The star, who won two prizes at Sunday’s MTV Europe Music Awards in Belfast, told fans that his favorite thing about London was “all the girls.” Bieber said backstage Monday that despite the ups and downs, he

was grateful for his fans.“I take it with a grain of

salt. It’s been incredible, my fans are amazing and

I wouldn’t have it any other way,” he said.

Reuters

LOS ANGELES - Canadian singer Avril Lavigne and her boy-friend are recovering after being attacked outside the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood in the early hours of Sunday morning. Ce-lebrity news website TMZ.com reported that five people at-tacked Lavigne and “The Hills” star Brody Jenner outside of the iconic Hollywood hotel.

Lavigne, 27, whose hit sin-

gles include “Sk8er Boi” and “Girlfriend,” addressed the incident on Twitter. “I don’t fight. I don’t believe in it. To clear things up I got attacked by 5 people last night out of nowhere. Not cool...” Lavigne posted, adding that she had suffered a black eye, bloody nose, hair ripped out, scratches, bruises and cuts.

“So not ok to be abusive to others. Violence is NEVER the answer,” the singer said. Jenner,

28, the step-brother of the ce-lebrity Kardashian siblings, also posted about the incident on Twitter, saying “Just got of the hospital with a new scar on my face.”

No arrests have been made, although a spokesman for Los Angeles Police Department told Reuters they were aware of a “skirmish outside in that area on Sunday morning.” Lavigne’s representatives were not immedi-ately available for comment.

Avril Lavigne, Brody Jenner attacked in Los Angeles

Canadian singer Avril Lavigne at-tends an open-ing ceremony of Gap Flagship Ginza in Tokyo March 3, 2011.

REUTERS/Toru Hanai

In this frame grab from video, deputies place handcuffs on Dr. Conrad Murray after his conviction on involuntary man-slaughter charges in the death of pop star Michael Jack-son, in Los Angeles Superior Court Mon-day, Nov. 7, 2011.

Guilty verdict for Jackson doctor ends latest saga

A il L i

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES — The single word, “Guilty,” brought a muffled shriek in the gallery of the packed courtroom and tears from Michael Jackson’s family, but no reaction from the doctor convicted of supplying the King of Pop with the drug he craved for sleep.

Spokesman says Bieber will take paternity test

Justin Bieber

AP Photo/CNN, Pool

Page 11: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Science Wednesday, November 9, 2011 13International

It’s not just a matter of aesthet-ics: Paintings based on real life can give first-hand glimpses into the environment of tens of thousands of years ago. But scientists have wondered how much imagination went into animal drawings etched in caves around Europe.

The latest analysis published on-line Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences fo-cused on horses since they appeared most frequently on rock walls. The famed Lascaux Cave in the Dordogne region of southwest France and the Chauvet Cave in southeast France feature numerous scenes of brown and black horses. Other caves like

the Pech Merle in southern France are adorned with paintings of white horses with black spots.

Past studies of ancient DNA have only turned up evidence of brown and black horses during that time. That led scientists to question whether the spotted horses were real or fantasy.

To get at the genetics of equine coat color, an international team led by the Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research in Germany ana-lyzed DNA from fossilized bones and teeth from 31 prehistoric horses. The samples were recovered from more than a dozen archaeological sites in Siberia, Eastern Europe, Western

Europe and the Iberian peninsula. It turned out six of the horses had a genetic mutation that gives rise to a spotted coat, suggesting that ancient artists were drawing what they were seeing. Brown was the most common coat color, found in 18 horses.

Researchers who were not part of the study praised the use of genetics, saying it supports their observations. Paleoanthropologist John Shea of Stony Brook Univer-sity in New York said he was not surprised that cave artists were in tune with their surroundings since they needed to know all they could about their prey to hunt them.

“These artists were better ob-servers of their natural environment than many humans are today,” Shea said in an email. Just because cave art was rooted in reality doesn’t mean Ice Age painters lacked creativity.

Associated Press Writer

The guardians of the world’s most important standards of weights and measures have turned to the weird universe of quantum physics to try to resolve a dilem-ma. To the bafflement of scien-tists, a cylinder of metal sitting in a closely-guarded strongbox that is the global benchmark for the kilogram is changing mass.

The enigma doesn’t affect any-one who wants to buy 500-milli-gramme tablets of aspirin, half a kilo of carrots or a 50,000-tonne cruise ship. But it poses a hefty theoretical challenge to physi-cists, and complicates the work of labs which need ultra-precise, always-standard measurement.

Since 1889, the kilogram has been internationally defined in accordance with a piece of metal kept at the International Bureau of Weights and Measures (known by its French acronym of BIPM), in the Paris suburb of Sevres.

Ninety-percent platinum and 10-percent iridium, the Brit-ish-made cylinder was proudly deemed at its founding to be as inalienable as the stars in the sky. It is kept under three glass cases in a safe in a protected building, the Pavillon de Breteuil.

In 1992 came a shock: the famous kilo was no longer what it should be. Measurements made over a century showed that the prototype had changed by around 50 microgrammes -- the equiva-lent of a tiny grain of sand 0.4 millimetres (0.015 inches) in diameter -- compared to six other kilos also stored in Sevres.

“Actually, we’re not sure whether it lost mass or gained it,” Alain Picard, director of the BIPM’s Mass Department, told AFP. “The change may be to due to surface effects, loss of gas from the metal or a buildup of contaminant.” The skinnier (or fatter) kilo became more than a scientific curiosity.

Associated Press Writer

WAKO, Japan — Honda’s human-shaped robot can now run faster, balance itself on uneven surfaces, hop on one foot and pour a drink. Some of its technology may even be used to help out with clean-up operations at the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant.

Honda’s demonstration of the re-vamped “Asimo” on Tuesday at its Tokyo suburban research facility was not only to prove that the bubble-headed child-like machine was more limber and a bit smarter. It was a way to try to answer some critics that Asimo, first shown in 2000, had been of little practical use so far, proving to be nothing more than a glorified toy and cute showcase for the Honda Motor Co. brand.

Honda President Takanobu Ito told reporters some of Asimo’s technology was used to develop a robotic arm in just six months with the intention of helping with the nuclear crisis in northeastern Japan.

The mechanical arm can open and close valves at Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, which went into meltdown after the March tsunami, according to Honda. The automaker is working with the utility behind the problem plant, Tokyo Electric Power Co., to try to meet demands to bring the plant under control.

Ito acknowledged that the first idea was to send in Asimo to help out, but that was not possible because the robot cannot maneuver in rubble, and its deli-cate computer parts would malfunction in radiation.

But in Tuesday’s demonstration, Asi-mo was able to walk without falling over 2 centimeter (0.8 inch) padded bumps on the floor. It can also now jog faster than it did in 2005, at 9 kilometers per hour (5.6 mph), instead of the earlier 6 kph (3.7 mph), pushing better with its toes so its run was smoother and not as jerky.

Asimo was also able to distinguish the voices of three people spoken at once, using face recognition and analyzing sound, to figure out that one woman wanted hot coffee, another orange juice, and still another milk tea. The new Asimo got improved hands as well, allowing individual movement of each finger, so it could do sign language.

“My name is Asimo,” it said, making the signs of its words with stubby fingers. It also opened a thermos bottle and grace-fully poured juice into a paper cup.

The guardians of the world’s

most important standards of weights and

measures have turned to the

weird universe of quantum

physics to try to resolve a

dilemma.

AFP Photo/Farooq Naeem

This undated photo pro-vided by the Pech Merle Prehistory Center shows a cave paint-ing of pair of spotted horses, found in the Pech Merle Cave in Cabrerets, southernFrance.

AP Photo/Center for Prehistory of Pech Merle, P. Cabrol

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES — Cave painters during the Ice Age were more like da Vinci than Dali, sketching realistic depictions of horses they saw rather than dreaming them up, a study of ancient DNA finds.

Page 12: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Wednesday, November 9, 2011 14 InternationalSport

Terry, who has strongly deniedthe allegations, was named in theEngland squad by coach FabioCapello on Sunday after originallybeing told he would not play be-cause the Italian wanted to try outyounger players in the friendliesagainst Spain and then Swedennext week.

However, an injury to Evertoncentre-back Phil Jagielka, who issuffering from a hairline fractureof the toe and is expected to besent home later on Wednesday,means Terry may be required.Capello also has central defend-ers Gary Cahill and Joleon Le-scott in his squad but could callup replacements, including RioFerdinand, the brother of Anton,who Terry allegedly insultedwhen Chelsea played Queens ParkRangers two weeks ago.

Adrian Bevington, the manag-ing director of Club England toldreporters that it was entirely upto Capello who he now picked toplay against Spain and Swedenin the second friendly on Nov.15.“What Fabio chooses to do nowwith picking John or not, in termsof playing or being captain, that’sup to Fabio to decide,” he said.

“We genuinely do not haveany input or involvement in that.In the same way with the squadselection, that was Fabio’s deci-sion amd we supported him inthat. “There were discussionswith Fabio last week and therewas absolutely no disagreementwhatsoever.”

The Terry case has split opinionin England with some arguing thatTerry is innocent until provenguilty of insulting Ferdinand and

others opposed to him being inthe team at all. Former Englandstriker Ian Wright said on Tues-day: “It seems no-one at the FAhas the balls to stand up to JohnTerry and say ‘you may want toplay, but it would be better ifyou stayed at home.’ John Terryshould be nowhere near the Eng-land squad.

“I understand the fact you’reinnocent until proven guilty butthat doesn’t mean the captain ofour country’s football team shouldbe involved in two friendlieswhile being investigated overallegations of making racist re-marks.”

England meet Spain on Satur-day and Sweden on Tuesday aspart of their build-up to next sum-

and Poland.

Reuters

MILAN - AC Milan and Italy forward Antonio Cassano issuedan open letter to his well-wishers on Monday, saying their supporthad cheered him up suffering an illness which will sideline him forseveral months.

The 29-year-old underwent minor heart surgery last Friday afterfalling ill on the plane back from a match at AS Roma, putting himout of action during one of the best spells of his career.

“I wanted to express my personal gratitude and that of my familyfor the extraordinary affection which has been shown towards mein the last few days,” Cassano wrote in the letter published on theclub’s website.

demonstrations of affection from all over the world,” added Cassano,who received messages of support from former club Real Madrid andarch-rivals Inter Milan.

“I will observe a rest period at home and I will be glued to thetelevision to follow the fortunes of my Milan and the national team.”“A big hug to everyone and thank you.”

Reuters

MONTEVIDEO - -tive despite the injury crisis which struck his team before Friday’s

Inter Milan striker Diego Forlan is among the absentees for the

are also without defender Maximiliano Pereira, who is suspended.“It’s time to think about what we have and a little less about what

not the solutions.

we have from a tactical point of view.”

point behind.

Jagielka injury opens door for Terry to face Spain

AP Photo/Tom Hevezi

Chelsea’s John Terry, left, fights for a high ball with Arsenal’s Robin van Persie during their English Premier League soccer match at the Stamford Bridge Stadium, London, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011.

Reuters

LONDON - England skipper John Terry could be on the bench or even play against worldand European champions Spain on Saturday, while being investigated by the police and theEnglish FA for alleged racist remarks in a Premier League match.

Uruguay’s Tabarez undaunted by injury worries

Cassano sends a big hug to well-wishers

Page 13: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Wednesday, November 9, 2011 15International Sport

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AP Photo, File

FILE - In this March 8, 1971, file photo, boxer Joe Frazier, left, hits Muhammad Ali during the 15th round of their heavyweight title fight at New York’s Madison Square Garden.

Family: Frazier dies Associated Press Writer

P ILADELP IA e beat Muhammad Ali in the Fight of the entury, battled him nearly to

Associated Press Writer

EIJIN-

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Agence France Presse

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Page 14: Edisi 09 November 2011 | International Bali Post

Wednesday, November 9, 201116 SportI N T E R N A T I O N A L

In addition to several new teams stepping up to MotoGP next year under the CRT regu-lation, a number of current satellite squads are expected to ditch their pure prototypes to run CRT bikes, amid sug-gestions that the system could form the basis of MotoGP’s future.

But Stoner said he felt a move too far towards a lower-technology formula would be the wrong choice for MotoGP. “I think if we kill prototypes then we may as well be rac-ing touring cars,” he said. “It’s no different to this. It’ll definitely take everything out of the racing for me.

“I won’t find the same in-terest to the point where you can maybe get a street bike, put a different chassis on it, a bit of suspension and this and that, and have a competi-tive bike.

“This [prototype rules] is the way it’s been for so many years. There have been a few things recently about costs, which have definitely increased, and the amount of personnel needed to run these bikes. They’re definitely more complicated than the old 500cc.

“But if it does change like

that [to more production-based rules] then it’s definite-ly going to be disappointing for me and I don’t know if I’d want to be a part of it.”

Yamaha’s Ben Spies said he was also concerned about the prospects of a CRT-based future for the championship, though he acknowledged that the global financial system might force radical change.

“The way the economy’s going, I hope I have a job in 2013, so I’m not worried about a CRT bike right now, that’s for sure,” he said. “But I’m not the biggest fan of it.”

FORMULA 1 teams will get to try out an experimental soft compound tyre during Friday practice at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix as Pirelli continues to make preparations for tweaks to its 2012 rubber.

Now that the world cham-pionships have been clinched, Pirelli has been evaluating its options for next year - and this will include the soft tyres being trialled at Yas Marina on Friday, plus a limited number of 2012-spec rubber being made avail-able for the post-event young driver test.

Speaking about the plans for the weekend, Pirelli director of motorsport Paul Hembery said: “At this point in the season, our emphasis is obviously on refining our tyre choices for

next year, which is why we are seeing some new tyres during free practice here and the young driver test.

“With very limited opportuni-ties for testing during the season, this is important for us to collect information as we develop our strategy for 2012, which will feature tyres that are a bit differ-ent from this year’s range.

“We’re very familiar with the Yas Marina circuit as a testing venue so we’re confident that the tyre choice we have made for the race should suit the char-acteristics of the track.

“Abu Dhabi is an absolutely fantastic facility with some good overtaking opportunities, so we’re very pleased to be celebrating our first anniversary there.”

Stoner threatens to leave over rulesMotoGP world champion Casey Stoner has warned

he will have little interest in staying in the championship if the regulations are steered more towards production-based machinery. Series promoter Dorna is heavily pushing the new Claiming Rule Teams system, which allows elements of modified production machinery.

AP Photo/Alvaro Barrientos

Casey Stoner

Teams to try experimental soft tyre compound