Bomb Issue at Legian, bali
for some, the issue is very troubling bombs but for me it will never happen again, because the Indonesian government has sought to safeguard Bali free of terrorists and bombs.
the biggest clubs in bali "Sky Garden" with 9 different clubs and erotic dancers
Traditional Bali Cuisine
Wow, Bigest Snake Captured at indonesia
Indonesian villagers claim to have captured a python that is almost 49 feet long and weighs nearly 990 pounds, a local official said.
If confirmed, it would be the largest snake ever kept in captivity.
Hundreds of people have flocked to see the snake at a primitive zoo in Curugsewu village on the country’s main island of Java.
Local government official Rachmat said the reticulated python measured 48 feet 8 inches and weighed in at 983 pounds.
The Guinness Book of World Records lists the longest ever captured snake to be 32 feet. The heaviest — a Burmese Python kept in Gurnee, Ill. — weighs 402 pounds, the book said on its Web site.
The Indonesian newspaper Republika said the snake, which was caught last year but only recently put on public display, eats three or four dogs a month.
Reticulated pythons are the world’s longest snakes. They are capable of eating animals as large as sheep, and have been known to attack and consume humans.
The species is native to the swamps and jungles of Southeast Asia.
Bali Rabies Epidemic has no problem?
There Are No Moslem Terrorist Organizations In Indonesia
About Papua
Papua was the name, as provided to the Portuguese commander Jorge de Meneses while sheltering there in 1526, of the people living on Waigeo, one of the Raja Ampat Islands west of the Vogelkop Peninsula, now part of the West Papua province of Indonesia. The Spanish pilot Martin de Uriarte in the same year and Andrés de Urdaneta two years later named these islands "Islas de Papuas". Until the 18th century, "the Papuas" exclusively referred to the Raja Ampat Islands and later the Vogelkop peninsula, while the rest of the large island was known solely as New Guinea since 1545. Over time, anthropologists, linguists and others started to use the term Papuan for the cultures, languages, and people of all of New Guinea. It has been proposed that "Papua" finds its origin in the Biak phrase sup i papwa, meaning "the land below the sunset", used by the people of Biak to indicate Waigeo, though the term could also simply be a proper name from Raja Ampat itself. [1]
Papua may now refer to:
Common to the whole of the world's second-largest island, the Island of New Guinea:
Papuan languages
Papuan peoples who are indigenous to New Guinea and all the Solomon Islands
In relation to the modern country of Papua New Guinea:
Papua New Guinea, independent country since 1975; the large western part (extending to Indonesia's provinces on the other half of the island) was claimed by Germany in 1884 (German New Guinea), the much smaller Papua peninsula by the British crown in response (British New Guinea). After WW-I, both territories were administered separately by Australia, then joined administratively in 1949.
Papua Region, one of four regions in the country of Papua New Guinea
the Papua peninsula, which extends easterly from Lae to the headlands of Milne Bay at the juncture of the Solomon Sea and the Coral Sea. The peninsula corresponds to the 1884 claim by the British crown of lands on New Guinea, with the settlement at Port Moresby, now the capital of the nation state:
Territory of Papua, Australian-administered territory in southeastern New Guinea 1884–1949
Territory of Papua and New Guinea, 1949-1975, predecessor administrative union between the two Australian-administered territories of 'Papua' and 'New Guinea' in 1949.
In relation to Indonesia:
West Papua (region), the Indonesian western half of the island of New Guinea
Papua (province), the larger of two Indonesian provinces making up the western half of New Guinea
West Papua (province), the smaller of two Indonesian provinces making up the western half of New Guinea
Other:
Papua Island, located off the north coast of Joinville Island, Antarctica and named after the Gentoo penguin, Pygoscelis papua