Kedai Kopi Popular

Johor Bahru: Sebuah kedai kopi popular di negeri ini yang beroperasi sejak kira-kira 70 tahun lalu dan dikunjungi lebih 80 peratus pelanggan beragama Islam rupa-rupanya menghidangkan kopi bercampur gelatin babi.

Perkara menjijikkan itu terbongkar selepas Jabatan Agama Johor (JAJ) menjalankan pemeriksaan terhadap premis itu berikutan aduan orang ramai.

Pengerusi Jawatankuasa Agama Johor, Datuk Zainal Abidin Osman yang dihubungi Harian Metro turut mengesahkan memang ada gelatin babi dalam serbuk kopi disediakan di kedai berkenaan.

FACEBOOK

Facebook is a social networking website launched in February 2004 and operated and privately owned by Facebook, Inc.^[1] Users can add people as friends and send them messages, and update their personal profiles to notify friends about themselves. Additionally, users can join networks organized by workplace, school, or college. The website's name stems from the colloquial name of books given to students at the start of the academic year by university administrations in the US with the intention of helping students to get to know each other better. Anyone age 13 or older can become a Facebook user.

Facebook was founded by Mark Zuckerberg with his college roommates and fellow computer science students Eduardo Saverin, Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes.^[6] The website's membership was initially limited by the founders to Harvard students, but was expanded to other colleges in the Boston area, the Ivy League, and Stanford University. It later expanded further to include (potentially) any university student, then high school students, and, finally, to anyone aged 13 and over. The original concept for Facebook was borrowed from a product produced by Zuckerberg's prep school Phillips Exeter Academy, which for decades published and distributed a printed manual of all students and faculty, unofficially called the "face book". The website currently has more than 400 million active users worldwide.^[7][8]

Facebook has met with some controversy. It has been blocked intermittently in several countries including Pakistan,^[9] Syria,^[10] China,^[11] Vietnam,^[12] and Iran.^[13] It has also been banned at many places of work to discourage employees from wasting time using the service.^[14] Privacy has also been an issue, and it has been compromised several times. Facebook settled a lawsuit regarding claims over source code and intellectual property.^[15] The site has also been involved in controversy over the sale of fans and friends.^[16]

A January 2009 Compete.com study ranked Facebook as the most used social network by worldwide monthly active users, followed by MySpace.^[17] Entertainment Weekly put it on its end-of-the-decade 'best-of' list, saying, "How on earth did we stalk our exes, remember our co-workers' birthdays, bug our friends, and play a rousing game of Scrabulous before Facebook?"^[18]

At the All Things Digital conference in June 2010, Zuckerberg was asked if he expected to remain CEO if the company went public. Zuckerberg said he did, adding that he doesn't "think about going public ... much." He said he did not have a date in mind for a potential IPO.^[19][20]

Foto 8 AFATS 10

Foto afats 10 disatu majlis
Dihadiri oleh lapan orang
Masing-masing ceria tak tertulis
Maklumlah berjumpa pun jarang

Majlis jamuan disuatu dewan
Dewan Felda diberi nama
Perbagai juadah dihidangkan
Dari mee dan minuman beranika warna

Berbuka puasa itulah majlis
Bersama rakan kedet dahulu
Berbagai cerita dapat ditulis
Dari friskies hingga minum dulu

Acara yang tidak formal
Majlis berbuka beramai-ramai
Semua yang datang dikira normal
Terkecuali normal pun juga mai

18 apr 1979 - tarikh mula berkhidmat

tarikh mula berkhidmat afats 10 difahamkan pada 18 apr 79, tapi tarikh masuk tentera ikut tarikh lahir mula umur 18 tahun. tapi begitulah yang tercatat dalam rekod perkhidmatan pada 18 apr 79. mana satu yang betul kena tanya orang yang bersara/pencen. foto ihsan G8.

acara menumbuk tapak kasut kawad

pitung surapati da geronggong adi susanto, brader osanto usno jinggo jimanggo jimjack sakura ringgo ria jackson mat santana hek.. hek..

nota: kalau tidak silap inilah kata-kata sebelum acara menumbuk diadakan. acara dilakukan waktu malam dalam blok selepas roll call. bahasa hukuman diambil dari brader fuad purland. kalau tumbuk tak kuat kena ulang lagi. walaupun masa itu suasana dan keadaan memang huru hara tapi kita tidak pernah terfikir hendak baling kasut tersebut pada sesiapa.

power transition plan

kat afats peralihan kuasa berlaku bila brader senior keluar kerana cukup tempoh. bagi junior kira mereka merdeka, tapi belum sepenuhnya kerana baru tahun 2. masih ada tahun 3. walaupun masih tahun 2 tapi semua peranan dan tanggungjawab sebagai tahun 1 telah terlepas. tiada apa upacara serah menyerah diadakan. kalau ada pun cuma perpindahan blok penginapan. biasanya tahun 2 baru bergelar raja muda.

6 steps what to do if the police stop you

step 1General guidance for dealing with the police
1. What you say to the police is always important. What you say can be used against you, and it can give the police an excuse to arrest you, especially if you badmouth a police officer.2. You must show your driver's license and registration when stopped in a car. Otherwise, you don't have to answer any questions if you are detained or arrested, with one important exception. The police may ask for your name if you have been properly detained, and you can be arrested in some states for refusing to give it. If you reasonably fear that your name is incriminating, you can claim the right to remain silent, which may be a defense in case you are arrested anyway.3. You do not have to consent to any search of yourself, your car or your house. If you DO consent to a search, it can affect your rights later in court. If the police say they have a search warrant, ASK TO SEE IT.4. Do not interfere with, or obstruct the police, as you you can be arrested for it.Remember:Think carefully about your words, movement, body language, and emotions.Do not get into an argument with the police.Anything you say or do can be used against you.Keep your hands where the police can see them.Do not run. Do not touch any police officer.Do not resist even if you believe you are innocent.Do not complain on the scene or tell the police they are wrong or that you are going to file a complaint.Do not make any statements regarding the incident.Ask for a lawyer immediately upon your arrest.Remember officer badge & patrol car numbers.Write down everything you remember ASAP.Try to find witnesses & their names & phone numbers.If you are injured, take photographs of the injuries as soon as possible, but make sure you seek medical attention first.
step 2What to do if the police want to enter your home
1. If the police knock and ask to enter your home, you do not have to admit them unless they have a warrant signed by a judge.2. However, in some emergency situations (like when a person is screaming for help inside, or when the police are chasing someone) officers are allowed to enter and search your home without a warrant.3. If you are arrested, the police can search you and the area close by. If you are in a building, 'close by' usually means just the room you are in.
step 3What to do if you are stopped for questioning
1. It's not a crime to refuse to answer questions, but refusing to answer might make the police suspicious about you. If you are asked to identify yourself, you must show your driver's license and registration when stopped in a car. Otherwise, you don't have to answer any questions if you are detained or arrested, with one important exception: The police may ask for your name if you have been properly detained, and you can be arrested in some states for refusing to give it. If you reasonably fear that your name is incriminating, you can claim the right to remain silent, which may be a defense in case you are arrested anyway2. Police may pat-down your clothing if they suspect a concealed weapon. Do not physically resist, but make it clear that you do not consent to any further search.3. Ask if you are under arrest. If you are, you have a right to know why.4. Do not bad-mouth the police officer or run away, even if you believe what is happening is unreasonable. That could lead to your arrest.
step 4What to do if the police stop you in your car
1. Upon request, show them your driver's license, registration, and proof of insurance. In certain cases, your car can be searched without a warrant as long as the police have probable cause. To protect yourself later, you should make it clear that you do not consent to a search. It is not lawful for police to arrest you simply for refusing to consent to a search.2. If you are given a ticket, you should sign it; otherwise you can be arrested. You can always fight the case in court later.3. If you are suspected of drunk driving (DWI) and refuse to take a blood, urine or breath test, your driver's license may be suspended.
step 5What to do if you are arrested or taken to a police station
1. You have the right to remain silent and to talk to a lawyer before you talk to the police. Tell the police nothing except your name and address. Do not give any explanations, excuses or stories. You can make your defense later, in court, based on what you and your lawyer decide is best.2. Ask to see a lawyer immediately. If you can not pay for a lawyer, you have a right to a free one, and should ask the police how the lawyer can be contacted. Do not say anything without a lawyer.3. Within a reasonable time after your arrest, or booking, you have the right to make a local phone call: to a lawyer, bail bondsman, a relative or any other person. The police may not listen to the call to the lawyer.4. Sometimes you can be released without bail, or have bail lowered. Have your lawyer ask the judge about this possibility. You must be taken before the judge on the next court day after arrest.5. Do not make any decisions in your case until you have talked with a lawyer.
step 6Support the ACLU!
All written content in this Instructable is from the ACLU's "What to Do if You Are Stopped by the Police" wallet card, which you can download here. Print out a copy, laminate it, and stick it in your wallet so that you have it when it matters most.Finally. . .The ACLU is America's most important non-governmental defender of the Bill of Rights and your personal freedoms. Go check out their website and consider getting involved

bala-kelawar

A balaclava (pronounced /ˌbæləˈklɑːvə/), also known as a balaclava helmet or ski mask, is a form of headgear covering the whole head, exposing only the face or upper part of it, and sometimes only the eyes. The name "balaclava" comes from the town of Balaklava in Crimea. During the Crimean War, knitted balaclavas were sent over to the British troops to help protect them from the bitter cold weather. They are traditionally knitted from wool, and can be rolled up into a hat to cover just the crown of the head. Modern balaclavas can be made from a number of materials, such as silk, cotton, polypropylene, neoprene, wool or fleece. Modern balaclavas are also used in outdoor winter sports activities such as skiing, snowboarding, or winter bicycling to help protect the face from the cold wind and maintain warmth. Some exercise specialists believe that balaclavas help athletes with exercise-induced asthma by recirculating exhaled moisture (in concurrence with the theory that it is the dryness of air, not temperature, that triggers some types of asthma).[1] Motorcyclists also wear one under their crash helmets for similar reasons; balaclavas also help to keep the inner lining of the helmet clean.
Additionally, balaclavas are often associated with special forces units such as the SAS, or alternatively with robbers and terrorists, where they act as a form of identity concealment.
In the United States, the term "ski mask" is much more commonly used than the term "balaclava."