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Selasa, 17 Mei 2011

Surabaya

Surabaya, Surabaya, oh Surabaya
kota kenangan, kota kenangan
takkan terlupa
Di sanalah, di sanalah, di Surabaya
pertama lah, tuk yang pertama
kami berjumpa

Kuteringat masa yang telah lalu
s'ribu insan, s'ribu hari
berpadu satu

Surabaya, di tahun empat lima
kami berjuang, kami berjuang
bertaruh nyawa 

BY : MM
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Minggu, 15 Mei 2011

Surabaya Overview

Welcome to Surabaya, one of Indonesia most iconic travel destinations and home to an amazing array of sights, activities and events. Even first time visitors to Surabaya will quickly be enthralled by how fun and fascinating Surabaya really can be. For those looking a glimpse of the real Indonesia, or just a fun night out, Surabaya mixes old world charm with a modern and vibrant night life.

The second-largest city in Indonesia, Surabaya is the capital of the province of East Java. Situated on the northeastern shore of Java where the Mas River spills into the sea, Surabaya has a longstanding maritime reputation and continues to operate an important harbour. Central to the Indonesian War of Independence, Surabaya is often referred to as the “City of Heroes".



Along these lines, the Heroes Monument is in many ways the centrepiece of Surabaya. Built to commemorate the courage of those who died on 19 November, 1945 during the war for independence, the monument partners with the adjoining 10 November Museum.
Surabaya’s history directly involves multiple cultures. This was the site of Dutch colonisation, and much of the historic architecture is indicative of Dutch Tropical Colonial style. The Grahadi Building is a particularly well-known Dutch Colonial site in the city centre, and it now serves as a secondary residence for the governor. Mosques and Chinese places of worship are also popular places to visit.

The local maritime reputation is celebrated with memorials such as the Jalesveva Jayamahe Monument, a 30-metre-tall graven naval officer gazing out to sea. More than a mere memorial, this stoic monument doubles as a lighthouse to guide modern ships into the harbour. The Kapal Selam Monument is equally modern. This life-sized submarine replica is open for tours and consistently draws crowds of visitors.

Abundant accommodation is available in this city of three million. Tourists will find everything from international branded five-star high rises to quaint and modest budget lodgings. Dutch-era historic homes have been converted into cosy inns full of charm. Many of the local hotels can be booked on the Internet before travelling, giving visitors an edge during peak period of tourism.
Most tourists arrive in Surabaya at Juanda International Airport. The facility sits 17 kilometres outside of town and operates flights across Asia and Europe. Surabaya is also serviced by an efficient rail network that can take passengers as far as Jakarta. Many visitors also hire a car with a driver to tour the surrounding countryside. Inter-island ferries provide transit to and from neighbouring islands.
Weather

The entire Indonesian archipelago fosters a tropical climate characterised by two seasons: dry and rainy. Temperatures are relatively high throughout the year. Average temperatures weigh in at 30°C or more during most of the year. As Surabaya lies just below the equator, the coolest, most comfortable temperatures occur between the months of May and August, making this the most desirable time to visit.

The hottest temperatures are achieved in coastal areas, with slighter lower daytime averages toward the interior. The monsoon season sets in between the months of October and April, during which time days are consistently hot and rainy. Ambient humidity climbs higher than 75% during December and January, when average monthly rainfall is at its highest.

This is information about Surabaya
Created by: MM


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Gambar Asli - Pertempuran Surabaya 10 Nopember 1945

Hotel Yamato :



lord mountbatten:



bung tomo:






malaby1:




































by: MM
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Jumat, 06 Mei 2011

PHOTOS







To : My Besties. I ♥ You



M A Y


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Power Point Pelajaran

dear friends..
dapatkan power point gratis kelas X ( 1 SMA)  just one click! gak ribet. nih ada biologi, fisika, bahasa inggris, ekonomi, b.indonesia, sosiologi. semoga bermanfaat :).


1. Biologi
limbah dan pengelolaanya
Limbah adalah suatu barang yang sudah tidak digunakan karena nilai fungsinya menurun atau bahkan sudah tidak memiliki fungsi lagi.
lihat selengkapnya, klik di sini.

2. Fisika
alat-alat optik : mikroskop


Mikroskop (bahasa Yunani): micron = kecil dan scopos = tujuan) adalah sebuah alat untuk melihat obyek yang terlalu kecil untuk dilihat dengan mata telanjang. Ilmu yang mempelajari benda kecil dengan menggunakan alat ini disebut mikroskopi, dan kata mikroskopik berarti sangat kecil, tidak mudah terlihat oleh mata.
selengkapnya, klik di sini

3. Ekonomi
bank dan kebijakan moneter
Kata bank adalah tempat penukaran uang. Sedangkan menurut Undang-undang Negara Republik Indonesia Nomor 10 Tahun 1998 Tanggal 10 November 1998 tentang perbankan, yang dimaksud dengan bank adalah badan usaha yang menghimpun dana dari masyarakat dalam bentuk simpanan dan menyalurkannya kepada masyarakat dalam bentuk kredit dan atau bentuk-bentuk lainnya dalam rangka meningkatkan taraf hidup rakyat banyak
selengkapnya klik di sini
4.  bahasa Indonesia
memberikan kritik : Kritik adalah masalah penganalisaan dan pengevaluasian sesuatu dengan tujuan untuk meningkatkan pemahaman, memperluas apresiasi, atau membantu memperbaiki pekerjaanKritikan dapat juga dilakukan dengan cara mengomentari (setuju/tidak setuju) pendapat pengarang/penulis disertai dengan alasan dan bukti-bukti yang logis.
 selengkapnya, klik di sini

5. Bahasa Inggris
narrative text : 
Narrative text is a kind of text to retell the story of past tense.

The purpose of the text is to entertain or to amuse the readers or listeners about the story. It also makes the audience know about an issue, teach them a lesson, or excite their emotion. 
selengkapnya , klik di sini 




6. sosiologi 
Interaksi Sosial
nih bukan PPT, melainkan word :)



A.      INTERAKSI SOSIAL
Sejak kapan manusia melakukan interaksi sosial? Tentu saja sejak manusia lahir di muka bumi ini telah ada interaksi sosial antara manusia walaupun dalam skop yang lebih kecil. Ini dapat kita lihat dari adanya naluri manusia untuk selalu hidup bersama orang lain dan ingin bersama dengan lingkungan sosialnya. Pengaruh dan hubungan timbal balik terjadi antara individu dengan individu, individu dengan kelompok individu dan kelompok individu dengan kelompok individu. Interaksi sosial terdiri dari stimulan, respon, aksi, dan reaksi. Interaksi merupakan materi yang paling dasar dalam mempelajari sosiologi.
Interaksi soaial dalam sosiologi sangat kompleks. Dalam berinteraksi sosial, manusia selalu membutuhkan instrumen syaraf yang saling berhubungan. Tanpa syarat yang lengkap, interaksi sosial akan berjalan tumpang 


klik di sini


TERIMAKASIH :)
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Senin, 02 Mei 2011

                                                            Hansel and Gretel
Once upon a time a very poor woodcutter lived in a tiny cottage in the forest with his two children, Hansel and Gretel. His second wife often ill-treated the children and was forever nagging the woodcutter.

"There is not enough food in the house for us all. There are too many mouths to feed! We must get rid of the two brats," she declared. And she kept on trying to persuade her husband to abandon his children in the forest.

"Take them miles from home, so far that they can never find their way back! Maybe someone will find them and give them a home." The downcast woodcutter didn't know what to do. Hansel who, one evening, had overheard his parents' conversation, comforted Gretel.


"Don't worry! If they do leave us in the forest, we'll find the way home," he said. And slipping out of the house he filled his pockets with little white pebbles, then went back to bed.

All night long, the woodcutter's wife harped on and on at her husband till, at dawn, he led Hansel and Gretel away into the forest. But as they went into the depths of the trees, Hansel dropped a little white pebble here and there on the mossy green ground. At a certain point, the two children found they really were alone: the woodcutter had plucked up enough courage to desert
them, had mumbled an excuse and was gone.

Night fell but the woodcutter did not return. Gretel began to sob bitterly. Hansel too felt scared but he tried to hide his feelings and comfort his sister.

"Don't cry, trust me! I swear I'll take you home even if Father doesn't come back for us!" Luckily the moon was full that night and Hansel waited till its cold light filtered through the trees.

"Now give me your hand!" he said. "We'll get home safely, you'll see!" The tiny white pebbles gleamed in the moonlight, and the children found their way home. They crept through a half open window, without wakening their parents. Cold, tired but thankful to be home again, they slipped into bed.

Next day, when their stepmother discovered that Hansel and Gretel had returned, she went into a rage. Stifling her anger in front of the children, she locked her bedroom door, reproaching her husband for failing to carry out her orders. The weak woodcutter protested, torn as he was between shame and fear of disobeying his cruel wife. The wicked stepmother kept Hansel and Gretel under lock and key all day with nothing for supper but a sip of water and some hard bread. All night, husband and wife quarreled, and when dawn came, the woodcutter led the children out into the forest.

Hansel, however, had not eaten his bread, and as he walked through the trees, he left a trail of crumbs behind him to mark the way. But the little boy had forgotten about the hungry birds that lived in the forest. When they saw him, they flew along behind and in no time at all, had eaten all the crumbs. Again, with a lame excuse, the woodcutter left his two children by
themselves.

"I've left a trail, like last time!" Hansel whispered to Gretel, consolingly. But when night fell, they saw to their horror, that all the crumbs had gone.

"I'm frightened!" wept Gretel bitterly. "I'm cold and hungry and I want to go home!"

"Don't be afraid. I'm here to look after you!" Hansel tried to encourage his sister, but he too shivered when he glimpsed frightening shadows and evil eyes around them in the darkness. All night the two children huddled together for warmth at the foot of a large tree.

When dawn broke, they started to wander about the forest, seeking a path, but all hope soon faded. They were well and truly lost. On they walked and walked, till suddenly they came upon a strange cottage in the middle of a glade.

"This is chocolate!" gasped Hansel as he broke a lump of plaster from the wall.

"And this is icing!" exclaimed Gretel, putting another piece of wall in her mouth. Starving but delighted, the children began to eat pieces of candy broken off the cottage.

"Isn't this delicious?" said Gretel, with her mouth full. She had never tasted anything so nice.

"We'll stay here," Hansel declared, munching a bit of nougat. They were just about to try a piece of the biscuit door when it quietly swung open.

"Well, well!" said an old woman, peering out with a crafty look. "And haven't you children a sweet tooth?"

"Come in! Come in, you've nothing to fear!" went on the old woman. Unluckily for Hansel and Gretel, however, the sugar candy cottage belonged to an old witch, her trap for catching unwary victims. The two children had come to a really nasty place.

"You're nothing but skin and bones!" said the witch, locking Hansel into a cage. I shall fatten you up and eat you!"

"You can do the housework," she told Gretel grimly, "then I'll make a meal of you too!" As luck would have it, the witch had very bad eyesight, an when Gretel smeared butter on her glasses, she could see even less.

"Let me feel your finger!" said the witch to Hansel every day to check if he was getting any fatter. Now, Gretel had brought her brother a chicken bone, and when the witch went to touch his finger, Hansel held out the bone.

"You're still much too thin!" she complained. When will you become plump?" One day the witch grew tired of waiting.

"Light the oven," she told Gretel. "We're going to have a tasty roasted boy today!" A little later, hungry and impatient, she went on: "Run and see if the oven is hot enough." Gretel returned, whimpering: "I can't tell if it is hot enough or not." Angrily, the witch screamed at the little girl: "Useless child! All right, I'll see for myself." But when the witch bent down to peer inside the oven and check the heat, Gretel gave her a tremendous push and slammed the oven door shut. The witch had come to a fit and proper end. Gretel ran to set her brother free and they made quite sure that the oven door was tightly shut behind the witch. Indeed, just to be on the safe side, they fastened it firmly with a large padlock. Then they stayed for several days to
eat some more of the house, till they discovered amongst the witch's belongings, a huge chocolate egg. Inside lay a casket of gold coins.

"The witch is now burnt to a cinder," said Hansel, "so we'll take this treasure with us." They filled a large basket with food and set off into the forest to search for the way home. This time, luck was with them, and on the second day, they saw their father come out of the house towards them, weeping.

"Your stepmother is dead. Come home with me now, my dear children!" The two children hugged the woodcutter.

"Promise you'll never ever desert us again," said Gretel, throwing her arms round her father's neck. Hansel opened the casket.

"Look, Father! We're rich now . . . You'll never have to chop wood again."

And they all lived happily together ever after.
The End

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