...Named after the famous 16th century Portuguese fortifications of Melaka, A’Famosa Resort is surrounded by rolling hills and lush countryside and is rated one of the region’s foremost leisure and holiday destinations. Visible from the North-South Highway, A’Famosa Resort is a short distance away from the historical town of Melaka. It is just a mere an hour drive from Kuala Lumpur International Airport and one and half hour drive from Kuala Lumpur. The resort is a one-stop venue for business and pleasure, it boasts an international championship golf course, designed by renowned Australia golf course architect Ross C. Watson, the Water World Theme Park, Animal World Safari, Cowboy Town, Resort Hotel, Condotel and Villas. The Resort, founded in the year 1992 had come a very long way into making the place as a venue for everyone. The vision is to build a hidden paradise to avoid the busy sounds of the city. Construction of the Resort began with a massive land fills and grass planting for the Golf Course. In the same time, villas and properties begin its development phase by phase. The first theme park ever constructed on the land was Water World. Completed its construction in the year 1996, A’Famosa Resort had opened its gates to millions of visitor to the resort ever since. The next attraction completed in the year of 2001 which was the Animal World Safari. The Safari was one of its kind back then where the concept of animals roaming freely and talented animals performing...
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...history, development and efforts to enhance its development. TITLE OF ASSIGNMENT: Malacca A Unique Hybrid of Two Cultures A Unique Hybrid of Two Cultures 1. INTRODUCTION In the past time, people travel or moving from one place to another in order to avoid from danger, hunting for the food and so on, but with the development of economy, the traveling had mad more meaningful and colorful. Malaysia is a multicultural country, a very unique country for its diversity of races, religions and cultures. Since the very beginning its history and establishment, different races and cultures have been mixing and living together peacefully. This report is focusing on the historic state of Malaysia-Malacca, in malay, people called melaka, which is 148 kilometres (92 miles) south east of Malaysia's capital city Kuala Lumpur. Malacca city centre has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 7 July 2008. This report will describes few aspects of the Baba and Nyonya culture in Malaysia, the customs, art and architecture, cuisine as well as the development of Malacca. 1.1 The Origin of The Baba and Nyonya The unique hybrid of Baba and Nyonya started evolving in the fiftieth century when Chinese merchants arrived in the Malacca. At this point, Malacca was the centre of trading and The Malacca Sultanate. When the Chinese men arrived in Malacca and they did not bring any women thus intermarriage with the local women. Today, the Baba and Nyonya communities can...
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...priencess46?QUESTION 1 The logo of my company. The reasons and explanations of my design My company design is a smiling face with a crown, this design can easily attract people, and my company name is LE SOURIRRE SPIRIT. Smiling face represent we always serve customer with a warm smile and the crown represent my travel agency are powerful. I will use three color for my logo of travel agency , that is yellow, blue and green. Each colour represents different meaning. LE SOURIRE is a word from French, it means smile. A smile came instantly, but its memory lasts forever. A smile costs nothing but gives much. It enriches those who receive without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. None is so rich or mighty that he cannot get along without it and none is so poor that he cannot be made rich by it. Yet a smile cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen, for it is something that is of no value to anyone until it is given away. Our objective is make the customer happy. Yellow colour represents of fun, that is a source of enjoyment, amusement, or pleasure. The purpose of our life is simple: to live it to the fullest, so that we must have fun in travelling. Blue colour represents the products or services is always close to nature and airline. Green colour represents of safety and cheerful energetic. QUESTION 2 I was chosen block B-2-3 in Megan Avenue 1 as my premise to run travel agency...
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...Purpose To study the credibility of the to build a luxury resort on the islands, taking into consideration the impacts on tourism as well as the trends, issues and challenges that the hospitality and tourism industry may face. We are also required to come up with a proposal ensuring that responsible tourism are being practiced so that the island can continue to attract tourists through the year. 1.1 Background Information Perhentian Island, known also as ‘Stopover Island’, is one of the two gems located in the East Coast of Malaysia. Perhentian when translated in English means, post. It is clustered off Terengganu which is located further at the Northern of Terengganu which borders the neighbouring state of Kelantan. Perhentian Island’s accessible point is through Kuala Besut. It is a small Terengganu fishing village filled with Kelantanese culture and heritage. The name Perhentian Island itself is known to have originated from fishermen who would find cover by stopping at the island, especially in times of emergency like during a thunderstorm and bad weather. Furthermore, it is also due to the role it plays as a post for traders and fishermen back in those days. Currently, the island’s only permanent inhabitants are living in a small fishing village. The island provides innovative tours with a variety of activities with nature trekking showcasing also their culture and heritage experience. The island has no structures taller than a two storey building with an exception...
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...TOURISM MANAGEMENT Historical Tourism: A study in Malacca, Malaysia’s Historical City Due Date: 12/12/2011 Executive summary Historical tourism is an important component of the Malaysian economy as well as a significant source of its foreign exchange revenues. Few years ago, historical tourism does not seem like an important asset toward the development of tourism industry but yet, we cannot deny that historical tourism is a contributing part to the industry and also toward the economy now. Historical sites can be used to attract tourist and to increase number of visitors. It is a potential asset to improve Malaysia’s tourism development. Strategies that can be implemented by Tourism Promotion Division of Malacca for future such as increase historic preservation awareness towards some key persons and also citizens. They can help to maintain and expand the state-wide inventory of historic properties and develop improved access and comprehension of historic property’s inventory information and also to encourage respectful utilization of historic and cultural resources as a mean to achieve compatibility with sustainable tourism and economic revitalization. In addition, governments determine to promote cooperation and understanding between participants in the historic preservation review process. It gives a view of past activities that carry out by our ancestors. It connects us with the country. Historical places of a country represent a nation’s identity where it...
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...PORTUGUESE AND LUSO-ASIAN LEGACIES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA, 1511-2011 28-30 September 2010 Singapore (ISEAS) and Melaka (UiTM) THURSDAY, 30 Sept. VENUE: LISBON HOTEL, MELAKA LISBON 2 MEETING ROOM PANEL 10 Malacca / Melaka: The Ongoing Challenges of Understanding the Past Chair: Dato’ Dr Mohd Yusof Ahmad Director, Institute of ASEAN Studies and Global Affairs (INSPAG), FSPPP, Universiti Teknologi MARA Malaysia Commentators: Prof Badriyah Haji Salleh Faculty of Human Sciences, Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris, Tanjung Malim, Perak, Malaysia Dato’ Prof Dr Qasim Ahmad Faculty of Administrative Science and Policy Studies (FSPPP), Universiti Teknologi MARA Malaysia Abstract of paper presented: Enemies, Friends, and Relations: Portuguese-Eurasians during Malacca’s Dutch Era and Beyond Mr Dennis DeWitt Management Consultant and Author, Selangor, Malaysia Introduction The Portuguese and the Dutch were age-old enemies and remnants of the historical political and religious competition between the two nations can still be found in the culture and heritage of the Portuguese-Eurasian community in Malacca. Margaret Sarkissian said it best when she observed that whenever the history of the Malacca Portuguese-Eurasian community touches on the Dutch era, people from this community would invoke the brief tale of the cruelty of Dutchmen who “inflicted a period of religious persecution upon the hardy Portuguese, reduced them to subsistence fisherfolk, forced...
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...especially Sunway Lagoon Resort located in the heart of the city has been remain compared to A Famosa Resort. Promotions and advertisements activities by both theme parks are from various initiatives like using social media. Campaign website also underway especially Sunway Lagoon Resort whereby their website more interesting and attractive. And the final terms of a ceremony organized, at Sunway Lagoon often hold an international event than A Famosa Resort to attract public attention to their theme parks. 2.0 Introduction Theme park is an area planned as a leisure attraction, in which all the displays, buildings, activities, etc, are based on or relate to one particular subject. In other definition, theme park is a group of entertainment attractions, rides, and other events in a location for the enjoyment of large numbers of people. Theme park is more elaborate than a simple city park or playground, usually providing attractions meant to cater...
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...CHAPTER 2 2.1 International guidelines USA Heritage Documentation Program Secretary of the Interior’s Guidelines for Architectural and Engineering Documentation (USA) state the following guidelines on how to produce architectural and engineering documentation. The Guidelines are organized as follows: Definitions. The following definitions are used in conjunction with these guidelines: Documentation—measured drawings, photographs, histories, or other media that depict historic buildings, sites, structures, objects or landscapes. Field Photography—photography other than large-format photography (usually 35mm), intended for the purposes of producing documentation. Field Records—notes of measurements taken, field photographs and other recorded information intended for the purpose of producing documentation. Large-Format Photographs—photographs taken of historic buildings, sites, structures, objects, or landscapes where the dimensions of the negatives are either 4″ × 5″, 5″ × 7″ or 8″ × 10″ and where the photographs are taken with appropriate means to correct perspective distortion. Measured Drawings—drawings produced according to HABS/HAER/HALS guidelines depicting existing conditions or other relevant features of historic buildings, sites, structures, objects or landscapes. Written Data—inventory forms, data sheets, historical reports, or other original, written works of varying...
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...Jurnal Teknologi Full Paper TRAFFIC SIGN DETECTION AND RECOGNITION: REVIEW AND ANALYSIS Nursabillilah Mohd Ali*, Mohd Safirin Karis, Amar Faiz Zainal Abidin, Bahzifadhli Bakri, Ezreen Farina Shair, Nur Rafiqah Abdul Razif Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka, Malaysia Graphical abstract Article history Received 15 May 2015 Received in revised form 1 July 2015 Accepted 11 August 2015 *Corresponding author nursabillilah@utem.edu Abstract Over the years, traffic sign detection and recognition systems gives extra value to driver assistance when driving, leading to more user-friendly driving experience and much improved safety for passengers. As part of Advanced Driving Systems (ADAS) one can be benefitted by using this system especially with driving incapacities by alerting and aid them about the existence of traffic signs to minimized unwanted circumstances during driving such as fatigue, poor sight and adverse weather conditions. Though a various number of traffic sign detection systems have been revised in literature; the need of design with a robust algorithm still remains open for further research. This paper purposes to design a system capable of performing traffic sign detection while considering variations of challenges such as color illumination, computational difficulty and functional constraints existed. Traffic sign detection is divided into three main parts namely; Pre-processing, Color segmentation and Thresholding. The color segmentation...
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...1. IT and Internet’s Impact on Tourism and Hospitality Industry: Implementations of technologies for Hilton Hotels Group. Demonstrate critical and evaluative interpretation and application of theoretical IT/ e-business concepts to a current tourism and hospitality market situation in order to build sustainable competitive advantage. I Introduction Accompanying the technological revolution of the 1990s there are many new opportunities and challenges for the tourism and hospitality industries. Since tourism, global industry information is its life-blood and technology has become fundamental to the ability of the industry to operate effectively and competitively. Poon (1993) suggests that the whole system of information technologies is being rapidly diffused throughout the tourism industry and no player will escape information technologies impacts. The report below gives an insight into the importance of application of information technologies and the use of Internet in tourism and hospitality industries. Two given strategic frameworks provide the analysis of the Internet and its impact on these sectors. This paper also aims to show how technological innovations and information systems can be beneficial for the hotel companies, by using the example of Hilton Hotels Group. II IMPORTANCE OF TECHNOLOGY IN TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY SECTORS Market wisdom today suggests that hospitality companies must embrace technology to compete against traditional competitors, as well as...
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...centuries ago when a prince from Sumatra landed on the island and saw a lion. He took it as a good omen and founded a city called Singapura, which means lion city. The legend may or may not be true. In fact the name Singapura was not recorded until the 16th century and Singapore was really only a trading post with a small population not a city. Modern Singapore was founded in 1819 by Sir Stamford Raffles (1781-1826). Raffles became a clerk for the British East India Company in 1795. He rose rapidly in the company. In 1805 he was sent to Penang and in 1811 he was made Lieutenant Governor of Java. In 1818 Raffles was made governor of Bencoolen on the island of Sumatra. Raffles believed the British should establish a base on the Straits of Melaka and in 1819 he landed on the island of Singapore. The island consisted of swamps and jungle with a small population but Raffles realized it could be made into a useful port. At that time two men were vying to become Sultan of the Empire of Johor, which controlled Singapore. In 1812 the Sultan died and his two sons quarreled over the succession. Raffles supported the older brother Hussein and recognized him as Sultan. Raffles made a deal with him. The British East India Company was given Singapore in return for an annual payment. In 1824 the Company was given the island in return for a lump sum of money. The British...
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...INTRODUCTION Site A: Istana Lama Seri Menanti The Istana Seri Menanti also known as the Istana Lama Seri Menanti is one of the famous landmarks in Negeri Sembilan. It is situated in the Royal Town of Seri Menanti, about 50 km from the capital, Seremban. It is a timber palace constructed between 1902 to 1908. Yang Dipertuan Muhammad Ibni Almarhum Yamtuan Antah officially opened the palace. The palace was his royal residence until 1931 before moving into the new palace that was built not far from the old palace. Two local carpenters, Tukang Kahar and Tukang Taib designed the palace and Mr. M.Woodford who was the head draughtsman at the Public Works Department provided the detailed drawings. This four-storey building is special because it was built without using any nails or screws. They used wooden pegs called pasak to hold the structures together and to ensure that the palace would be able to withstand the times. It also uses 99 solid timber pillars to denote the 99 warriors of the various clans, soaring 2 meter above the ground. Site B: Lukut Fort Lukut Fort was built by Raja Jumaat bin Raja Jaafar circa 1847 during the reign of the 3rd Sultan of Selangor, Sultan Muhammad Shah. It was situated on Bukit Gajah Mati or Bukit Raja. This fortress is very strategic becaused it faced Sungai Lukut and the Straits of Malacca. Raja Jumaat built this fortress to prevent attacks from his enemies and to be protected from any disturbance or rebellion as happened to Raja Busu...
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... Table of Contents 1. Introduction – Organisation Background 2 2. Employees Motivation Level Using Job Characteristic Model (JCM) 3 2.1 Skill Variety 3 2.2 Task Identity 3 2.3 Task Significance 4 2.4 Autonomy 4 2.5 Feedback 4 3. Workplace Environment 5 3.1 Physical Environment 5 3.2 Workplace Design 7 4.0 Recommendations 8 5.0 Conclusion 10 1.0 Introduction – organisation background Established in December 1989, Maruwa (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd is located at Lot 27, 28, 30 & 31, Batu Berendam FTZ, Phase 3, Industrial Estate, 75350 Melaka. The company’s roots are in the heart of Japan’s fast growing industrial valley, whereby its headquarters, Maruwa Ceramic Co. Ltd. is located in Aichi, Japan, where accuracy, reliability and precise engineering is a way of life. Maruwa Malaysia currently has a total of nine factories, all located within each other’s vicinity. The factory built-up area encompasses 98,745 square meter, housing more than 1000 employees, made up of various nationalities i.e. Malaysians, Japanese, Indonesians, Bangladeshis and Myanmars, in which over 60% are female employees and the majority of whom are production operators. Apart from Japan and the plants in Malacca, as a group, Maruwa has factories located mainly in Asia, i.e. in India, the Philippines and...
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...Marketing Types of Services For our business to grow better we have range of services to satisfy the needs and wants of our customers. Below are the services that provide by our firm: I. Coach tour We have our own coach tours that can carry for almost 60 passengers. We can assure that our coach tours are the best coach tour with these features: * Leather front-facing seats. * Foot and arm rests. * LCD TV monitors connected to DVD player or VCR to provide entertainment or possibly analog TV or DTV for local news or programs. * Full service lavatories. * Cool water dispenser, refrigerator, and hot water urn. * Wheelchair lift or ramp and "kneeling suspension" for easier access. * Tinted windows and curtains. * Luggage compartment below in the underbelly of bus, with overhead hand-luggage racks. * Air conditioner. * Light snacks and refreshment will be provided for long journey that is more than 5 hours. 2. Flight ticketing For those customer who are busy and unavailable to book ticket by their own. We also have provided flight ticketing service for the convenience of customers. With flight departure points from major cities worldwide, we offer flight booking services with instant-confirmation and office support in key Asian countries such as Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, China, UAE, etc. 3. Hotel reservation Others than flight ticketing we also have We also offer “Flight + Hotel” booking capability which will take...
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...Salary and Wages in Malaysia by Rohayu Abd. Ghani Rasidah Arshad Fazli Idris Rozhan Othman Noreha Halid June M.L. Poon Ayu Trisna University Kebangsaaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor This paper discusses the compensation practices in Malaysia against the backdrop of the legal framework for wage and salary deterinatio n. It also exa mines the Malay sian labo ur mark et situation a nd trends in salary and wage administration together with the role of unions in compensation determination. INTRODUCTION Malaysia is a country of more than 20 million located at the southernmost tip of mainland Asia. Besides being a leading exporter of commodities such as natural rubber, tin, palm oil, timber, petroleum, and natural gas, Malaysia is also one of the world’s leading exporters of electronic semicond uctors, roo m air-cond itioners, and a udiovisual e quipmen t. Prior to July 199 7, Asia was seen as a region exemplifying success in economic growth and development. Between 1991 to 1996, the Malaysian econom y grew at an ave rage rate of m ore than 8% . Howev er, Mala ysia could no t shield itself from being negatively impacted by the 1997 Asian Financial Crisis where the nation suffered a 7.5% c ontraction in its Gross D omestic P roduct (G DP) in 1 998. In 2000, M alaysia had a workforce (defined as persons between 15-64 years old) of slightly above 9 million. About 60% of the workforce were below 35 years of age. Union members accounted for about 8.15% of the labour force. Unemployment...
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