Andri Punk Baru Jgn Hapus

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Suri Ikun and

Two Birds

In antiquity, the island of Timor there lived a farmer with a wife and fourteen

children. Seven children of men and seven women.

Although they have a large garden, the garden is not sucient to support the

family. The reason is that existing plants are often marred by a wild boar.

armer was assigned to her son to ta!e turns !eeping their garden of wild boar.

"nless Suri I!un, sixth brother is a coward and envious. #egita heard a snort of wild

boar, they would be running away from her garden.

Another case with Suri I!un, when he heard the pig come, he then too! a bow and

shot him. After the animal was dead, she too! him home. There has been waiting for

his brothers.

The oldest brother in charge of handing out por! forest. #ecause deng!inya, he $ust

gives Suri I!un head of the animal. It is certainly not a lot of meat that can be

obtained from the head.

%ext, he as!s Suri I!un bersamannya see! grinding his father&s left in the middle of

the forest. At that time it was already night.

The forest at night according to a story inhabited by evil ghosts. 'ith fear he also

runs followed his older brother. (e did not !now that her brother too! the other road

that leads home.

Stay Suri I!un that grew into a forest. Again and again he called the name of his

brother. The call was answered by the ghosts of forest. They deliberately mislead

I!un Suri.

After being in the middle of the forest then, the ghosts are caught. (e did not

immediately eaten, because according to the ghosts that he was too s!inny.

(e then loc!ed up in the middle cave. (e is fed regularly. The cave was completely

dar!. #ut luc!ily there is a gap beside it, so Suri I!un still there is light coming intothe cave.

rom the hole, Suri I!un see there are two starving !ittens bird. (e also shared his

food with them. After all these years, the birds rose into birds grow very big and

strong. They want to free I!un Suri.

At one point, the ghosts that opened the door to the cave, two birds are attac!ed


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and in$ured ghost ghost. Then they )ew Suri I!un to the area is hilly high.

'ith his magical power, The birds are creating a palace complete with palace

guards and servants. It was there for the next Suri I!un happy.

*erita ra!yat from 'est +ava

Lutung Kasarung

rabu Tapa Agung had led a !ingdom in 'est +ava for a long time. (e wasgetting old and therefore wanted to choose a successor. #ut unfortunately,he had no son. (e thought of choosing one of his daughters, urbararangand urbasari. #ut it wasn-t an easy choice. They were both very pretty andsmart. The only dierence was their temperament. urbararang was rudeand dishonest, while urbasari was !ind and caring. 'ith those

considerations, rabu Tapa Agung /nally chose urbasari to be his successor.

urbararang didn-t agree with her father-s decision. 0It-s supposed to be me,ather. I-m the eldest daughter12 urbararang said. rabu Tapa Agung smiled.0urbararang, to be a queen ta!es more than age. There are many otherqualities that one must possess,2 explained rabu Tapa Agung wisely. 0'hatdoes urbasari have that I don-t32 urbararang pouted. 04ou-ll /nd out whenurbasari has replaced me,2 rabu Tapa Agung answered.

After the discussion, urbararang went bac! to her room. 0Is there somethingwrong32 as!ed Indra$aya. Indra$aya is urbararang-s future husband. 0I-m

upset1 ather chose urbasari as his successor and not me1 I have to dosomething12 urbararang said. 5riven mad by her anger, she came to awitch and as!ed her to send rash all over urbasari-s body. #efore going tobed, urbasari started to feel itch all over her body. She tried applyingpowder to her body, but it-s no use. Instead, the itching grew even worse.She didn-t want to scratch it, but she $ust couldn-t help it. In the nextmorning, there were scratch mar! all over urbasari-s body. 0'hat happenedto you32 as!ed urbararang, pretending to be concerned. 0I don-t !now, sis.6ast night, my body suddenly felt very itchy. I scratched and scratched, andthis is what happened,2 urbasari answered. urbararang shoo! her head.04ou must have done something really awful. 4ou-ve been punished by the

gods12

That day, the whole !ingdom was scandali7ed. 0'hat have you done,urbasari32 demanded rabu Tapa Agung. urbasari shoo! her head. 0I didn-tdo anything that would upset the gods, ather,2 she answered. 0Then howcan you explain what happened to your body32 rabu Tapa Agung as!edagain. 0If you don-t confess, I-ll banish you to the woods.2 urbasari too! a


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deep breath. 06i!e I said before, I didn-t do anything wrong. And I-d rather bethrown into the woods than to confess to a deed I didn-t commit.2

After a short discussion with his advisor, rabu Tapa Agung ordered urbasarito be moved to the woods. urbasari was very sad, but she couldn-t do

anything to defy her father-s order. She was accompanied to the woods by amessenger. (e built a simple hut for urbasari. After the messenger left,suddenly a blac! mon!ey came to urbasari-s hut. (e carried a bunch ofbananas. rom behind him, some animals loo!ed on. 0Are the bananas forme3- urbasari as!ed. The blac! mon!ey nodded, as if he understood whaturbasari said. urbasari too! the bananas with pleasure. She also saidthan!s. The other animals that were loo!ing on also seemed to smile. 0Areyou willing to be my friend32 urbasari as!ed them. All the animals noddedhappily. Although she was living by herself in the woods, urbasari neverlac!ed of supplies. 8veryday, there were always animals bringing her fruitsand /sh to eat.

A long time had passed since urbasari was banished to the woods, but herbody still itched. At some places, her s!in was even ulcerating. 'hat am Isupposed to do32 urbasari sighed. The mon!ey who was sitting next to herstayed still, there were tears in his eyes. (e hoped urbasari would remainpatient and strong.

9ne night, on a full moon, the mon!ey too! urbasari to a valley. There is apond with hot spring water. The mon!ey suddenly spo!e, 0The water of thispond will heal your s!in,2 he said. urbasari was surprised, 24ou can tal!3'ho are you32 she as!ed. 04ou-ll /nd out, in time,2 the mon!ey said.

urbasari didn-t want to force the mon!ey. She then wal!ed to the pond. Shebathed there. After a few hours, urbasari wal!ed out of the pond. She wasshoc!ed to see her face re)ected on the clear pond water. (er face wasbeautiful again, with smooth and clean s!in. urbasari observed her entirebody. There were no traces of any s!in ailments. 0I-m cured1 I-m cured12urbasari shouted in $oy. She quic!ly oered than!s to the gods and also tothe mon!ey.

The news of urbasari-s condition quic!ly spread to the !ingdom, irritatingurbararang. She then accompanied by Indra$aya go to the woods to seeurbasari. urbasari as!ed if she would be allowed to go home. urbararang

said she would let urbasari return to the palace if urbasari-s hair werelonger than hers. urbararang then let her hair down. It was so long, italmost touched the ground. #ut it turned out that urbasari-s hair was twicelonger than urbararang-s hair.

0ine, so your hair is longer than mine.2 urbararang admitted. 0#ut there isone more condition you must ful/ll, do you have a future husband who ishandsomer than mine32 said urbararang as she wal!ed toward Indra$aya.


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urbasari felt miserable. She didn-t have a future husband yet. So, withoutmuch thought, she pulled the blac! mon!ey beside her.

urbararang and Indra$aya burst out, but their laughter didn-t last long. Themon!ey meditates and suddenly transformed into a very handsome young

man, a lot more handsome than Indra$aya. 0I-m a prince from a !ingdom faraway. I was cursed to be a mon!ey because of a mista!e I committed. I couldregain my true form only if there-s a girl who would be willing to be my wife,2said the young man.

inally, urbararang gave up. She accepted urbasari as the queen, and alsoconfessed everything she had done. 0lease forgive me. lease don-t punishme,2 urbararang said, as!ing for forgiveness. Instead of being angry,urbasari smiled. 0I forgive you, sis,2 she said. Soon after, urbasari becomequeen. #eside her was the handsome prince, the former mon!ey !nown as6utung :asarung.

Mouse Deer and Tiger

9ne upon a time, there was a mouse deer living in a forest. Although he was

small, he wasn-t afraid of the other bigger animals who wanted to eat him.(e was so smart; he always managed to ditch them. 9ne day, a tiger waswandering around for food. (e hadn&t been eating for days. (e was reallyhungry. 'hile he was wal!ing in the forest, he saw


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can go now.2


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always be a poor man. I want to be a successful person,2 urged od for you to gain success in life,2 said his motherwisely. 0#ut, promise me, you-ll come home.2

In the next morning,


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cried and cried. 05ear >od, if he isn-t my son, please let him have a save$ourney. #ut if he is, I cursed him to become a stone,2 she prayed to the >od.

In the quiet sea, suddenly the wind blew so hard and a thunderstorm came.


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love grew naturally and he as!ed the girl to marry him. 9ne day,Sang!uriang was going on a hunt. (e as!ed 5ayang Sumbi to /x the turbanon his head. 5ayang Sumbi was startled when she saw a scar on his head atthe same place where she, years ago, hit Sang!uriang on the head.

After the young man left, 5ayang Sumbi prayed for guidance. After praying,she became convinced that the young man was indeed her missing son. Shereali7ed that she had to do something to prevent Sang!uriang from marryingher. #ut she did not wish to disappoint him by cancelling the wedding. So,although she agreed to marry Sang!uriang, she would do so only on thecondition that he provides her with a la!e and built a beautiful boat, all inone night.

Sang!uriang accepted this condition without a doubt. (e had spent his youthstudying magical arts. After the sun went down, Sang!uriang went to the hill.Then he called a group of genie to build a dam around *itarum iver. Then,

he commands the genies to cut down trees and build a boat. A few momentsbefore dawn, Sang!uriang and his genie servants almost /nished the boat.

5ayang Sumbi, who had been spying on him, realised that Sang!uriangwould ful/ll the condition she had set. 5ayang Sumbi immediately wo!e allthe women in the village and as!ed them to wave a long red scarf. All thewomen in the village were waving red scarf, ma!ing it loo! as if dawn wasbrea!ing. 5eceived by false dawn, the coc! crowed and farmers rose for thenew day.

Sang!uriang-s genie servants immediately dropped their wor! and ran for

cover from the sun, which they feared. Sang!uriang grew furious. 'ith all hisanger, he !ic!ed the un/nished boat. The boat )ew and landed on a valley.The boat then became a mountain, called


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utra as!ed the royal healer. 0I-m very sorry,


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in the palace. 0


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(eron gets ideas and pretend sat with lemon sad at sea cli. A frog who happened

to be there stor! appeared very depressed and sad and then as! ='hy I see lately

you cool pensive and sad, 9 &sa!e only stor!3=. Stor! replied =I&m thin!ing about the

fate of our state and all the inhabitants of this tasih.= ='hat you merunsing!an,

while we live here has been so long did not face any problem.= Answer frog. =The

crew manalah !now, I often )ew thither and heard the man was tal!ing about drydisaster that will befall the region in recent months. 4ou see about it since the

recent hot day !ind of a$e, the rain had not come down= . Stor! connecting again =I

!huatir sea will be dry and all the residents in this sea will die.= Toad nodded his

head as a signEngangu!!an agree with the argument stor! earlier. 'ithout removing

the frog !ept $umping into the sea to serve notice to the other comrades.

%ews catastrophic drought has spread throughout the tasih so fast and all the

inhabitants of the river where the sea of gathered ditebing crane is located. 8ach

crane will boisterous as!ing the news. A /sh haruan as!ed the stor! =5id you

reserve to help us all3= (eron said =I have a bac!up, but I !huatir you all do not

agree.= =Are these reserves= said haruan as if impatient to hear it. Stor! said, =%ot

far from here there is a large sea and the water in, I believe they will not dry sea

despite the long dry apply.= =*an you ta!e us there= sampu! crabs that are in there.

=I may ta!e you a for a !erana I am old and powerless to bring you more than that,=

said the heron again .. They also agree with heron reserve.

Transporting a /rst crane for a /sh than the sea, but the /sh are not transferred to

the sea which di!ata!annya.


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terselamat happy than to be a greedy heron food and selfEserving. They

menguca!pan !erana than! the crabs had saved them all.

Vehicles In The Sky

Three men died and gone to heaven. (eaven has a rule that everyone is both bad

and good people will get a decent vehicle with his actions.

The /rst man arrived and the angel as!ed, =(ow many years you get married3= The

/rst man replied, =GH.= =(ow many times did you betray your wife3= The /rst man

replied, = times.=. ='ell,= replied the angel, =4ou may enter but only got 5eer.=

The /rst man went by with :i$angnya.

%ext is the second man. =(ow many years you get married3=

The second man replied, =JH.=

=(ow many times did you betray your wife3=

=G times.=

=%ot bad ... 4ou deserve a #a &satisfaction at errari3 =


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The third man replied, wiping her tears, =8arlier I ran into my wife who was riding a

bi!e ...=

Comments ai!o

ai$o was a $anitor at a private high school is quite famous. 9ne afternoon, ai$o saw

a crowd of do7ens of students and some teachers in core classroom sub$ects of

hysics. rom the sound noisy, there may be outbrea!s there. ai$o originally

indierent, but /nally he came over as well because one teacher who is also vice

principal called him.

9nce investigated, it turns out there is a student who sports a lesson after !ic!ing

the ball that he should ta!e it to the warehouse. "nfortunately the ball was on the

glass window of %a!o into smithereens.

8lementary private schools who are used to democracy, not surprising that the

teachers there to comment about that. After all this relate to the new competencyE

based curriculum B*#*C where students are expected to not only !now the theory

but also must !now the real situation in any circumstances. (ere is a dialogue of

some teachers who were there.

Kice rincipalF ='hat is your opinion or comment fathers teacher about what had

happened3=

hysics TeacherF =


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ai$o shoc!ed because they do not thin! that will be as!ed for an opinion or

comment. #ut to maintain prestige, and besides, he never participated eavesdrop

teachers tal!ing about a time about the *#*, ai$o to comment in various disciplines

of science.

ai$oF ='hen viewed from the discipline of my pac!, bro!en glassEandEso was ...

uh ... ... more wor! for me but did not raise me sir1=

Kice rincipalF =Smart also pac! ai$o, no calamity instead used the opportunity to

as! for a raise.=


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our own with a variety of sophisticated equipment not obtain satisfactoryresults, =as!ed the experts.

The ocer proudly replied, =It is my subordinates had bruised his /st ands!ull are no less severe circumstances, but ultimately he could not stand and

confess as well.=

A 9S8 9< (9AK8All the songs of the east spea! of the love of the nightingale for the rose in thesilent starlight night. The wingedsongster serenades the fragrant )owers.

%ot far from Smyrna, where the merchant drives his loaded camels, proudly arching

their long nec!s as they $ourney beneath the lofty pines over holy ground, I saw a

hedge of roses. The turtleEdove )ew among the branches of the tall trees, and as

the sunbeams fell upon her wings, they glistened as if they were motherEofEpearl.

9n the roseEbush grew a )ower, more beautiful than them all, and to her the

nightingale sung of his woes; but the rose remained silent, not even a dewdrop lay

li!e a tear of sympathy on her leaves. At last she bowed her head over a heap of

stones, and said, 0(ere rests the greatest singer in the world; over his tomb will I

spread my fragrance, and on it I will let my leaves fall when the storm scatters

them. (e who sung of Troy became earth, and from that earth I have sprung. I, a

rose from the grave of (omer, am too lofty to bloom for a nightingale.2 Then the

nightingale sung himself to death. A camelEdriver came by, with his loaded camels

and his blac! slaves; his little son found the dead bird, and buried the lovely

songster in the grave of the great (omer, while the rose trembled in the wind.

The evening came, and the rose wrapped her leaves more closely round her, anddreamedF and this was herdream.

It was a fair sunshiny day; a crowd of strangers drew near who had underta!en a

pilgrimage to the grave of (omer. Among the strangers was a minstrel from the

north, the home of the clouds and the brilliant lights of the aurora borealis. (e

pluc!ed the rose and placed it in a boo!, and carried it away into a distant part ofthe world, his fatherland. The rose faded with grief, and lay between the leaves of

the boo!, which he opened in his own home, saying, 0(ere is a rose from the grave

of (omer.2

Then the )ower awo!e from her dream, and trembled in the wind. A drop of dew fell

from the leaves upon the singer-s grave. The sun rose, and the )ower bloomed


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more beautiful than ever. The day was hot, and she was still in her own warm Asia.

Then footsteps approached, strangers, such as the rose had seen in her dream,

came by, and among them was a poet from the north; he pluc!ed the rose, pressed

a !iss upon her fresh mouth, and carried her away to the home of the clouds and

the northern lights. 6i!e a mummy, the )ower now rests in his 0Iliad,2 and, as in her

dream, she hears him say, as he opens the boo!, 0(ere is a rose from the grave of

(omer.

588 "68, 9%8 9 T(8 9"%58 9 (8AK4


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Early formation of Linkin Park is meeting Mike Shinoda and Brad Delson (Linkin Park guitarist

in grade !" #hen they formed a $and %alled &ero" Brad also 'layed for the $and Relatie Degree)

one of the 'ersonnel that is Ro$ Bourdon (drummer for Linkin Park" Mike met Ro$ throughBrad and Ro$ *oined &ero" At %ollege) he $e%ame a%+uainted ,ith Dae -Phoeni.- /arrell

(Linkin Park0s $assist) ,hi%h is a roommate Brad" Mike) ,ho ma*ored in illustration at the

Pasadena Art 1niersity) met ,ith 2oe 3ahn (Linkin Park turnta$lis" Later) Dae /arrell and 2oe3ahn *oined &ero" Dae had left the &ero to *oin $a%k to the old $and) #asty Sna."

Initially) they re%ruited Mark 4akefield the o%alist) then taken oer $y 5hester Bennington(o%alist former 6rey Da7e until no,) ,hile Mike and so ra''er" 1nfortunately) $e%ause the

name of &ero has used another grou') they ,ere for%ed to %hange its name to 3y$rid #heory"

#hen after a re*e%ted 8 times) 3y$rid #heory su%%essfully re%eied $y a %om'any %alled 4arner

Bros" re%ordings" Re%ords after su%%essfully laun%hes 3y$rid #heory EP titled EP in 9::: asmany as a thousand 'ie%es" 3o,eer) at that time Mike had a 'ro$lem ,ith 2eff Blue)

manahaernya" 2eff Blue said that Mike did not hae to ra''ing) *ust 'lay the key$oard alone" #his

in%ident ins'ired Mike to ,rite the song 6et Me 6one (/ort Minor

;n%e again) they ,ere for%ed to %hange the name $e%ause a name similar to the name 3y$rid

#heory 3y$rid $and originating from 4ales" Rather than $e the same $and) they %hose to %hangethe name again $e%ame Linkin Park" 3o,eer) $efore the name Linkin Park) they had %hanged

his name to


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beginning3 and I thin! It&s li!e a $o!e because we thought, &'hat is this song This

will be the famous song, because Slash is only !idding when he /rst played a lic! it =

68>8%5 S9%> Scorpions, 'I%5 9 *(A%*8

='ind of *hange= is the best ballad song written in LPPL by :laus erman roc! band Scorpions. This song actually appeared in LPPH on their

album entitled *ra7y 'orld, but not a hit at the time, exactly a year later it became

hits singles around the world in LPPL.

Scorpions are also recording a ussian language version to this song, titled UVUW

XUWUYUZ BKeter eremenC and the Spanish version titled Kientos de *ambio.

This song is now entered into the list of LH bestEselling song of all time in >ermany.

Around the world, the single sold more than N million copies, ma!ing it one of the

/fty bestEselling single of all time.

This song contains elements of politics in particular that happened in 8astern

8urope at the time E such as the oundtable on the polish, the fall of the #erlin 'all

in >ermany, freedom panganut communism Bwhich soon led to the collapse of the

Soviet "nionC, and the end of the *old 'ar.

Scorpions inspired to write this song after their visit to


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#orn in Oagreb, *roatia in LPNM,

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