Nov 29, 2018 - The data, in this study, are the terms of culture that exist in the novel. Laskar Pelangi novel by Andrea Hirata is an example of Indonesian.
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(Tetralogi Laskar Pelangi #1)
Begitu banyak hal menakjubkan yang terjadi dalam masa kecil para anggota Laskar Pelangi. Sebelas orang anak Melayu Belitong yang luar biasa ini tak menyerah walau keadaan tak bersimpati pada mereka. Tengoklah Lintang, seorang kuli kopra cilik yang genius dan dengan senang hati bersepeda 80 kilometer pulang pergi untuk memuaskan dahaganya akan ilmu—bahkan terkadang hanya un...more
Published 2008 by Bentang Pustaka (first published 2005)
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Rating details
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I suppose this book needs no further introduction to the Indonesian audience. So let me be brief.
The good:
- proper use of Indonesian language, a rarity nowadays
- descriptive and detailed story-telling, also a rarity
- funny, with unexpected and unusual metaphors.
The bad:
- pretentious. Must he quote all sorts of Latin names and English words just to describe a quiet afternoon with birds and butterfly in a school yard? Must he go on and on about Mahar's masterpieces whose greatness escape me?
- conf...more
The good:
- proper use of Indonesian language, a rarity nowadays
- descriptive and detailed story-telling, also a rarity
- funny, with unexpected and unusual metaphors.
The bad:
- pretentious. Must he quote all sorts of Latin names and English words just to describe a quiet afternoon with birds and butterfly in a school yard? Must he go on and on about Mahar's masterpieces whose greatness escape me?
- conf...more
Jan 28, 2008Ancilla Irwan rated it it was ok
I don't know why but I am not as satisfied as others experienced.
Andrea Hirata, the author wrote it in a good descriptive way. Unfortunately, I get bored.
It talks about the education of students in remote area. An education for the poor, but the teachers teach that they don't have to feel shame due to their lack of financial status.
To be confident. To stand up. To express. To actualize.
It is a good topic, but I somehow get distracted with the way the author use the Latin names of plants. I fe...more
Andrea Hirata, the author wrote it in a good descriptive way. Unfortunately, I get bored.
It talks about the education of students in remote area. An education for the poor, but the teachers teach that they don't have to feel shame due to their lack of financial status.
To be confident. To stand up. To express. To actualize.
It is a good topic, but I somehow get distracted with the way the author use the Latin names of plants. I fe...more
Jan 19, 2013Shelleyrae at Book'd Out rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
The Rainbow Troops is a remarkable debut novel by a young man who once promised his schoolteacher he would write a book in her honor. Inspired by Hirata's own childhood experiences on the tiny, isolated island of Belitong, on the east coast of Sumatra, this is the poignant story of ten young children from among the islands poorest families, and their struggle to gain the education they are guaranteed under Indonesian law.
On his first day at Belitong's only free school, Muhammadiyah Elementary, I...more
Shelves: to-buy-physical-copy, favorites, first-person-pov, indonesian-lit
I read this book long long time ago. I was still in high school back then. Since I wasn't really a reader that time, reading this book was such an unforgettable experience for me.
The story was wonderful, and it's written beautifully by the author so that you can feel all the sorrows, the struggles that happened to Ikal and the gang, and also the happiness.
I found myself smiled, cried, laughed by reading this book.
And not to mention the life lessons I got from this book.
Don't be afraid to dream...more
The story was wonderful, and it's written beautifully by the author so that you can feel all the sorrows, the struggles that happened to Ikal and the gang, and also the happiness.
I found myself smiled, cried, laughed by reading this book.
And not to mention the life lessons I got from this book.
Don't be afraid to dream...more
Oct 29, 2014Marijke rated it did not like it · review of another edition
I chose to read this book because it's a bestseller in its home country - and five million Indonesians can't be wrong.
After reading, I stand by my comment that those 5 million Indonesians can't be wrong, but they certainly can have different tastes in literature to me.
This story is what I call the 'naive' style of writing, which can be kind of cute if there is a clear storyline and some nuancing of character. However, I couldn't sense an ongoing narrative, the incidents didn't make me want to f...more
After reading, I stand by my comment that those 5 million Indonesians can't be wrong, but they certainly can have different tastes in literature to me.
This story is what I call the 'naive' style of writing, which can be kind of cute if there is a clear storyline and some nuancing of character. However, I couldn't sense an ongoing narrative, the incidents didn't make me want to f...more
Apr 07, 2019Jenna rated it liked it · review of another edition
3.8 stars
Goodness! Heartbreaking. Beautifully written, poignant.
I liked learning about a different country/culture. An important book in terms of educating others about situations around the world.
It also took me a few days to read b/c it was emotionally draining (in a good way). I only read a little bit each day. I wanted all the children to succeed in life but the odds aren’t in their favor.
I don’t think college is for everyone, but I’d like to hope that at least everyone is able to get a ba...more
Jan 17, 2013MarciaB - Book Muster Down Under rated it it was amazing · review of another editionGoodness! Heartbreaking. Beautifully written, poignant.
I liked learning about a different country/culture. An important book in terms of educating others about situations around the world.
It also took me a few days to read b/c it was emotionally draining (in a good way). I only read a little bit each day. I wanted all the children to succeed in life but the odds aren’t in their favor.
I don’t think college is for everyone, but I’d like to hope that at least everyone is able to get a ba...more
Shelves: arc, owned-books, reviewing-by-request, provided-by-publisher
The Blurb
“Originally written in Bahasa, The Rainbow Troops was first published in 2005 and sold a record-breaking five million copies in Indonesia. The novel tells the inspiring and closely autobiographical tale of the trials and tribulations that the ten motley students (nicknamed the Rainbow Troops) and two teachers from Muhammadiyah Elementary School on Belitong Island, Indonesia, undergo to ensure the continuation of the children’ s education. The poverty-stricken school suffers the constant...more
“Originally written in Bahasa, The Rainbow Troops was first published in 2005 and sold a record-breaking five million copies in Indonesia. The novel tells the inspiring and closely autobiographical tale of the trials and tribulations that the ten motley students (nicknamed the Rainbow Troops) and two teachers from Muhammadiyah Elementary School on Belitong Island, Indonesia, undergo to ensure the continuation of the children’ s education. The poverty-stricken school suffers the constant...more
Oct 06, 2017NGUYEN VO rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
I cried when I read some last chapters. Some plans you imaged in the past will never become reality but you can make it better, invest in myself is the best way to live a better and happier life.
“Veni vidi vici”
“Veni vidi vici”
Aug 25, 2008Illyria rated it it was amazing
I have heard a lot of this book, and seen it practically everywhere, from upscale bookstores to book hawkers who spread their wares on the sidewalk or on bridges leading to the Transjakarta bus stops. From the first time I heard about this book, on the Kick Andy showon MetroTV, I had been pretty intrigued by the background story: that of ten students in the sadly familiar rundown backwater school, and their dedidated, memorable teacher, Ms. Muslimah. The book has certainly created quite a powerf...more
Sep 18, 2018Eustacia Tan rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
The Rainbow Troops is not only a fantastically written book, it also showed me that I can handle non-traditional narrative styles as long as they’re well written (for a time, I thought I could only read the ‘traditional’ style).
The Rainbow Troops follows the students at Muhammadiyah elementary school on Belitung, Indonesia. The school is at risk of closing down and the students and their two teachers must do their best to keep the school open.
That’s the main goal of the book, but the book is act...more
The Rainbow Troops follows the students at Muhammadiyah elementary school on Belitung, Indonesia. The school is at risk of closing down and the students and their two teachers must do their best to keep the school open.
That’s the main goal of the book, but the book is act...more
May 17, 2017Shaima Faisal rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
'A hardworking life is like picking up fruit from a basket with a blindfold on. Whatever fruit we end up getting, at least we have fruit.'
The 'Laskar Pelangi' who also happens to be the students of Almuhammadiya School encounters many challenges along with their teachers (Pak Harfan and Bu Mus) in order to keep the school running and prevent the authorities from shutting it down.
Through out the chapters of the novel, I enjoyed the adventures of the characters and their endeavors to strive for ex...more
The 'Laskar Pelangi' who also happens to be the students of Almuhammadiya School encounters many challenges along with their teachers (Pak Harfan and Bu Mus) in order to keep the school running and prevent the authorities from shutting it down.
Through out the chapters of the novel, I enjoyed the adventures of the characters and their endeavors to strive for ex...more
Aug 10, 2018Brian Clark rated it liked it · review of another edition
This autobiographical book was unique in that most of it took place in a single classroom and in a short story format. That format worked well because the stories slowly became more complex as the characters matured. I found myself wanting to know more about the main character, especially in the first half so maybe that's why it took me awhile to get into. Still a good story about education in general and Indonesian history more specifically.
4.5 stars
Feb 27, 2013Heidi rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Andrea Hirata’s Rainbow Troops is both humbling and inspiring, a reminder that there is a lot we take for granted in this country which is a privilege in other, less fortunate places – such as the right to free education. Written as homage to his elementary school teacher and classmates, the story’s honesty and humour will warm your heart and leave you with a feeling of hope.
Born the son of a miner on the tiny Indonesian island of Belitong, on the East coast of Sumatra, six-year-old Ikal knows t...more
Born the son of a miner on the tiny Indonesian island of Belitong, on the East coast of Sumatra, six-year-old Ikal knows t...more
Jan 13, 2013Lisa rated it it was ok · review of another edition
It would be easy to be dismissive of this book: The Rainbow Troops is sentimental, moralistic and hagiographic. The unsubtle proselytising of Islam is irritating, the representations of people are like cardboard cut-outs, and the writing is very ordinary indeed.
None of this prevented it from becoming a best-seller in Indonesia, where its theme of rich v. poor is a running sore. The pupils of a small rural school threatened with closure battle the rich and powerful, and they win. It makes people...more
None of this prevented it from becoming a best-seller in Indonesia, where its theme of rich v. poor is a running sore. The pupils of a small rural school threatened with closure battle the rich and powerful, and they win. It makes people...more
It's been sooo long since I read a good Indonesian book. But this isn't just good, it's great! I would've given it a five-star, but let's just save it for the next book(s).
This book is exhilarating because it's well-written, the characters are also well-developed, and it's so damn honest. It reminds me of Deddy Mizwar's 'Ketika' and 'Nagabonar Jadi 2', both written by Musfar Yasin. The plots are too long at times, but you don't mind them and willingly let yourself sucked into the stories because...more
This book is exhilarating because it's well-written, the characters are also well-developed, and it's so damn honest. It reminds me of Deddy Mizwar's 'Ketika' and 'Nagabonar Jadi 2', both written by Musfar Yasin. The plots are too long at times, but you don't mind them and willingly let yourself sucked into the stories because...more
Jul 22, 2013Jennifer Rolfe rated it liked it · review of another edition
I must be the only one with reservations about this book. I did like it but it did not reach my expectations. I was very aware that it was written from the perspective of an island boy but even when I reached the end paragraphs where the 'adult' was completing the story I felt cheated about what was left out of the novel.
I studied Indonesian at University in the 1980's and travelled there several times. One aspect that fascinated me was the education of women there. It is a Muslim country and gi...more
Sep 10, 2016Churin rated it it was amazingI studied Indonesian at University in the 1980's and travelled there several times. One aspect that fascinated me was the education of women there. It is a Muslim country and gi...more
Shelves: favorites, everyone-can-read-this, children, memoir, adult
I don't know how many times I have read this,but this has been my go to whenever I found myself unable to read new books.
I just love it so much.
I can't even write a decent review for this one since I adore it too much I'm afraid the only thing I can type is how amazing this is.
See, I'm doing it xD
I just love it so much.
I can't even write a decent review for this one since I adore it too much I'm afraid the only thing I can type is how amazing this is.
See, I'm doing it xD
Nov 30, 2015Zainab Alrifai rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Mar 26, 2019Jen rated it really liked it · review of another edition
3.5 stars
Reading my backlog in 2019: Book 8!
I bought this book in 2013 because it was marketed as a record breaking book in Indonesia and I thought it would be nice to read something from such a different perspective. Fast forward to 2019 and it’s recommended to me at a bookclub in Bondi (how life can change) by a woman who has just spent a week in Indonesia learning about the struggle to educate and access books, and a woman who didn’t eat a day or two a week in order to save her money buy book...more
Reading my backlog in 2019: Book 8!
I bought this book in 2013 because it was marketed as a record breaking book in Indonesia and I thought it would be nice to read something from such a different perspective. Fast forward to 2019 and it’s recommended to me at a bookclub in Bondi (how life can change) by a woman who has just spent a week in Indonesia learning about the struggle to educate and access books, and a woman who didn’t eat a day or two a week in order to save her money buy book...more
Jan 21, 2019Elizabeth rated it really liked it · review of another edition
'I hated those children of the rich who threw away their esucation'. This is a mostly autobiographical novel that reads like a memoir mixed slightly with a fable. The beginning was tough with surface descriptions and jumping around in time, and the characters remained mostly superficial with personalities defined only by what the narrator told us. However, it does give insight into another culture and it hits home on the value of education for education's sake, as well as how much most of it tak...more
Apr 21, 2018Joanna Z rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
This memoir is so beautiful and perfect that five stars don't measure up. I laughed and nearly cried throughout the true stories of children who treasured going to school, even braving harsh weather and crocodiles to get there. I can't recommend this book enough. Ten amazing children born into an underdog, impoverished community are not overlooked by God and validated in ways that fiction couldn't invent.
This is my second reading.
At my first reading I only manage to read up to page 150 because I found that this book is quite boring. However, having read most reviews saying that this book is a-must-read and been re-printed few times, I took my own sweet time enjoying this book.
This book motivates you, make you laugh, feel sorry, be thankful of what you have and teach you the value of friendship.
Thank you Andrea Hirata.
'Hiduplah untuk memberi sebyk2nya, bukan untuk menerima sebanyak2nya.
At my first reading I only manage to read up to page 150 because I found that this book is quite boring. However, having read most reviews saying that this book is a-must-read and been re-printed few times, I took my own sweet time enjoying this book.
This book motivates you, make you laugh, feel sorry, be thankful of what you have and teach you the value of friendship.
Thank you Andrea Hirata.
'Hiduplah untuk memberi sebyk2nya, bukan untuk menerima sebanyak2nya.
Feb 22, 2019Shruti rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
A heartbreaking tale of 10 students and 2 teachers and their fight to get a deserving education.
Jun 11, 2019Michael Lever rated it really liked it · review of another edition
Cute, and if true moving in a naive manner. But hardly worth the 5 star adulation it seems to attract.
Jan 04, 2019Fadri Mokolintad rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
Aug 15, 2013Tien rated it really liked it
I left Jakarta and arrived in Australia as a student at the tender age of 15. This was nearly 20 years ago. I realised a few years ago that since I barely hung out with any Indonesian friends, my Bahasa Indonesia has deteriorated to the point that I am possibly unable to write or speak in the formal language. In my bid to improve, I asked my sister to bring me back some books each time she went to Jakarta. Each time, she came back without Laskar Pelangi because they’ve always sold out! Hence, be...more
Is there a thing happening – with text and film from other cultures – that the stories that immediately catch the Western eye are the ones with a David and Goliath format – the motley crew of poor kids fight the larger beast, whether it is an institution or simply bigger, stronger, richer individuals? I’m thinking of Not One Less (China), Slumdog Millionare (India), Sumo Do, Sumo Don’t (Japan) among others. The Rainbow Troops is one of these stories. Perhaps we are drawn to that fighting spirit...more
Apr 05, 2017Bruno Lucas rated it liked it · review of another edition
A quasi-biographical glimpse in the life of children in Belitung, a Sumatran village where poverty exists alongside tremendous mineral riches. The economic injustice prevailing in the village is replicated by the school system: while the wealthier children go to a well-resourced school in a gated community, the others must attend another with 'the worst possible problems for an elementary school classroom: a roof with leaks so large that students see planes flying in the sky and have to hold umb...more
Mar 03, 2017Do Thien Giang rated it it was amazing · review of another edition
A sad and inspiring story with humorous narrative voice. It's about the dream to go to school, the battle between a dream/ a ideal life and the reality. This can't be a wrong choice to anyone!
topics | posts | views | last activity |
---|---|---|---|
Ayo sumbangkan tulisanmu untuk di publish! | 1 | 14 | Aug 21, 2017 07:21PM |
patut tak beli buku ni | 11 | 81 | Jul 22, 2014 10:00PM |
Goodreads Librari...:Please add book cover & edition | 4 | 33 | Apr 06, 2014 04:17PM |
The Reading Drago...:The Rainbow Troops, by Andrea Hirata | 1 | 7 | Mar 19, 2014 06:49PM |
amazing story | 11 | 22 | Nov 01, 2013 12:23AM |
patut tak beli buku ni | 7 | 110 | Feb 20, 2013 09:26PM |
religi hidup | 1 | 57 | Dec 20, 2007 03:42AM |
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Under a bright sunny sky, the three-day Byron Bay Writers’ Festival welcomed Andrea Hirata who charmed audiences with his modesty and gracious behavior during two sessions.
Andrea also attended a special event where he and Tim Baker, an Australian surfing writer, spoke to a gathering of several hundred school children. During one session, Andrea was on a panel with Pulitzer Prize winning journalis...more
Andrea also attended a special event where he and Tim Baker, an Australian surfing writer, spoke to a gathering of several hundred school children. During one session, Andrea was on a panel with Pulitzer Prize winning journalis...more
Tetralogi Laskar Pelangi(4 books)
More quizzes & trivia...
“Hiduplah Untuk Memberi yang Sebanyak-banyaknya, Bukan untuk Menerima yang Sebanyak-banyaknya. (Pak Harfan)” — 231 likes
“Jika hati kita tulus berada di dekat orang berilmu, kita akan disinari pancaran pencerahan, karena sesungguhnya kepintaran sangat mudah menjalar.” — 57 likes
More quotes…Hirata in 2012
Andrea Hirata (born October 24, 1967)[1] is an Indonesian author best known for the 2005 novel Laskar Pelangi ('The Rainbow Troops') and its sequels.
Biography[edit]
Hirata was born in Gantung, Belitung.[2] While he was young, his parents changed his name seven times.[3] They eventually settled on the name Andrea, while the name Hirata was given by his mother.[3] He grew up in a poor family not far from a government-owned mine.[4]
![Novel Novel](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125686845/599082588.jpg)
Hirata started his tertiary education with a degree in economics from the University of Indonesia.[4] After receiving a scholarship from the European Union, he did his master's degree in Europe, first at the University of Paris then at Sheffield Hallam University in Britain;[4] his thesis dealt with telecommunications and the economy.[5]
Hirata released Laskar Pelangi in 2005.[6] The novel, was written in a period of six months, and was based on his childhood experiences in Belitung;[4] he later described it as 'an irony about a lack of access to education for children in one of the world's wealthiest islands.'.[7] The novel went on to sell five million copies, with pirated editions selling 15 million more.[3] It also spawned three sequels: Sang Pemimpi (The Dreamer), Edensor and Maryamah Karpov.[4]
Laskar Pelangi was adapted into a film of the same name in 2008 by directors Riri Riza and Mira Lesmana;[7] the film became the most-viewed Indonesian film of all time, being seen by 5 million viewers during its theatrical run.[8] He also worked at the telecommunications company Telkom Indonesia, eventually quitting to focus on writing.[5][9] In 2010 the international rights for the Laskar Pelangi tetralogy were bought by American agent Amer & Asia;[6] the rights were later acquired by Kathleen Anderson Literary Management.[9] Afterwards, Hirata opened a library in his hometown.[2]
By 2010, he was spending weekends in Belitung and weekdays in Java.[2] He later published his first English-language short story, 'Dry Season', in Washington Square Review.[9] That same year, he spent three months attending a writer's workshop at the University of Iowa.[3][10]
In 2011, television network SCTV announced a 15-episode serial adaption of Laskar Pelangi; Hirata had previously said he would not allow such an adaptation, but later relented as he felt the network could guarantee quality.[9] By 2012 the English translation of Laskar Pelangi had been picked up by FSG, Penguin Books, and Random House for sale in twenty countries; Hirata was the first Indonesian writer to be published with FSG.[8][11] That year he was a speaker at the Byron Bay Writers Festival.[11]
Awards[edit]
Winner of New York Book Festival 2013 in general fiction category [12]
Granted an Honorary Doctor of Letters (Hon DLitt) from University of Warwick, UK 2015
Bibliography[edit]
- Laskar Pelangi (2005)
- Sang Pemimpi (2006)
- Edensor (2007)
- Maryamah Karpov (2008)
- Padang Bulan & Cinta di Dalam Gelas (2010)
- Sebelas Patriot (2011)
- Ayah (2015)
- Sirkus Pohon (2017)
- Orang-Orang Biasa (2019)
References[edit]
- ^'Biography of the author'(PDF). University of North Sumatra. Retrieved 2015-10-22.
- ^ abcSofyani 2010, Andrea Hirata: Savoring.
- ^ abcdRiady 2010, Exporting Indonesia's Written.
- ^ abcdeFitri 2008, Andrea Hirata: Asking.
- ^ abTiojakin 2008, Andrea Hirata: A Writer's.
- ^ abThe Jakarta Post 2010, Andrea Hirata's novels.
- ^ abThe Jakarta Post 2008, Hirata happy with.
- ^ abJakarta Globe 2012, 'Laskar Pelangi'.
- ^ abcdSetiawati 2011, Andrea Hirata: Home.
- ^The Jakarta Post 2010, Hirata whisked away.
- ^ abKompas 2012, Novel 'Laskar Pelangi'.
- ^http://newyorkbookfest.brinkster.net/portal/content.asp?ContentId=715
- 'Andrea Hirata's novels to hit overseas bookstores'. The Jakarta Post. 26 April 2010. Archived from the original on 13 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
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(help) - Fitri, Emmy (4 May 2008). 'Andrea Hirata: Asking all the right questions, from the start to The End'. The Jakarta Post. Archived from the original on 13 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
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(help) - 'Hirata whisked away to the US for Idul Fitri'. The Jakarta Post. 27 August 2010. Archived from the original on 13 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
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(help) - Riady, Stephanie (19 November 2010). 'Exporting Indonesia's Written Word'. Jakarta Globe. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
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(help) - 'Hirata happy with 'Laskar Pelangi''. The Jakarta Post. 1 September 2008. Archived from the original on 13 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
|deadurl=
(help) - ''Laskar Pelangi' Gets US Book Deal'. The Jakarta Globe. 30 March 2012. Archived from the original on 3 July 2012. Retrieved 19 January 2017.CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
- 'Novel 'Laskar Pelangi' Tembus 20 Negara Lain' [Novel 'Laskar Pelangi' Sold in 20 Other Countries]. Kompas (in Indonesian). 19 June 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-01-13. Retrieved 3 July 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
|deadurl=
(help)CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link) - Setiawati, Indah (16 October 2011). 'Andrea Hirata: Home for his parents'. The Jakarta Post. Archived from the original on 13 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
|deadurl=
(help) - Sofyani, Fitri (25 July 2010). 'Andrea Hirata: Savoring a taste of home'. The Jakarta Post. Archived from the original on 13 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
|deadurl=
(help) - Tiojakin, Maggie (23 August 2008). 'Andrea Hirata: A Writer's Journey'. The Jakarta Post. Archived from the original on 13 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
|deadurl=
(help)
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