Sunday 17 August 2014

ENVIRONMENT

City Love: The Earth Hour City Challenge 2014


The Earth Hour City Challenge initiative has been created to celebrate cities that are taking amazing steps forward in creating a greener, cleaner and more sustainable city to live in, while inspiring other cities to do the same. – WWF


The Earth Hour City Challenge was made to mobilize action and support from cities in the global transition towards a sustainable, climate-friendly and one-planet future. With over 70% of global carbon emissions generated from urban dwellers, cities are in the best position to catalyze inspiring and feasible development plans geared towards urban use of renewable energy.


Check out WWF’s four major reasons as to why cities play a big role in a sustainable and renewable future:
Smarter transportation – Transportation uses 30% of global energy. From smart planning to cycle lanes, electric vehicles to public transport – cities are an inspiration for change.
Cleaner energy – Although city dwellers are responsible for over 70% of our planet’s energy-related carbon emissions, cities are also hotspots for renewable energy solutions.
Efficient buildings – Buildings use 1/3rd of the world’s energy. Their focus on new designs, incentives and standards mean cities are leading the transition to better, cleaner housing.
Less waste – Because cities produce so much waste, they’re also focused on new solutions – such as resource efficiency, behavior change and waste management.



Earth Hour City Challenge 2014 are doing to achieve sustainable development and to transition towards 100% renewable energy can be found on the Carbon Cities Climate Registry.






Writing by :
WAN ARUSSANI FADIHA BIN WAN HASHIM
MUHAMMAD SYAFIQ BIN NORZAIDI
MOHAMAD ASHRAF BIN MOHD RIDZUAN
NA'IMAN BIN ISMAYUDIN

Saturday 16 August 2014

NATURE

BUKIT BROGA HILL 
( Semenyih )

Bukit Broga, also known as 'Bukit Lalang' - after the local species of grass that grows abundantly here, is a hill in Semenyih, at 400 meters high and 40 minutes away from Kuala Lumpur on the trunk road to Broga. It can be reached a short distance later after University of Nottingham, where the entrance starts at left from an oil palm estate opposite a rabbit park. Famed for its incredibly panoramic views (especially at dawn) along with easy accessibility on foot, the hill is a popular tourist attraction among locals; the estate owner cashes on the glut of visitors during weekends and public holidays by charging MYR2 per vehicle that parks on his grounds.

From the peak, visitors get a spacious view of the plains, coated by a mixture of rainforest, oil palm plantations, villages and towns, along with distant mountains. At dawn, mist rising from the ground from the warmth of the sun envelops the landscape in a carpet of white, evoking a surreal atmosphere. The hike while steep is relatively easy, taking anywhere between 20 and 45 minutes to reach the highest peak depending on one's fitness level, or photo stops. There are three peaks in total, each one ascends above the other through a clear path fringed by tall grass at each side. From the summit, a proper jungle trail leads through primary rainforest to Gunung Tok Wan (675 meters), a roughly one and a half hour hike on meandering slopes.

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BUKIT TABUR 
( Crystall Hill )

Bukit Tabur is a magnificent limestone ridge at Taman Melawati in Kuala Lumpur. It may possibly be the longest crystal quartz outcrop in the world, a geological wonder right next to the city. The ridge supports a type of heath forest, characterised by dry vegetation and plants that have adapted to growing on steep and harsh terrain. Climbing up the hill, visitors can see 250 species of small coniferous-like trees, shrubs, creepers, orchids and moss, including five endemic species of plants. Contained within much of the limestone are beautiful (but commercially worthless) quartz crystals, many which have been chipped off by visitors at exposed areas.

The highest peak, Tabur 'Extreme' as called by the Internet hiking community, lies at the end of the Eastern ridge.Running in a semi-circle at more than 14 km long and 200 meters wide, the most prominent section is the middle 5 km span that lies behind Taman Melawati all the way to the National Zoo. The sheer size of the ridge provides a dramatic backdrop to Kuala Lumpur, while home to many different types of mammals (including the rare mountain serow), birds, insects and other wildlife. While trekking here, dusky langurs can often be spotted making a ruckus among the trees while wild boars frequently dart away at the sound of footsteps. This section consists of several peaks that can be traversed via a few trails; the most popular route, Tabur West, begins at left from the Klang Gates entrance. This is followed by Tabur East, which can be accessed by climbing down the hill next to the Klang Gates entrance (at right), crossing a small stream and looking for a small but clear trail past the massive drain pipes.





Writing by :
WAN ARUSSANI FADIHA BIN WAN HASHIM
MUHAMMAD SYAFIQ BIN NORZAIDI
MOHAMAD ASHRAF BIN MOHD RIDZUAN
NA'IMAN BIN ISMAYUDIN

Sunday 3 August 2014

LOVE

Some people think love is just talking kind, warm and cute words to each other, love is just telling “I love you”, is just being together and having fun. But reality is a bit different and love is hard. So what the true love meant to be? It's caring of someone you love, being with him when he needs your help, doing everything to protect and look after him.

What is the meaning by LOVE ?
Love is what we experience in any moment that we are with someone without having or believing any judgments about that person (“good” or “bad”). 

There are 3 inherent qualities of love.
1.Love is complete acceptance.
2.Love is selfless.
3.Love is completely unconditional.

All the people have the feeling of LOVE inside theirselves.That is why the people love each other.

LOVE are very peaceful :)






WRITTEN BY
MUHAMMAD SYAFIQ BIN NORZAIDI
NA'IMAN BIN ISMAYUDIN
WAN ARUSSANI FADIHA BIN WAN HASHIM
MOHAMAD ASHRAF BIN MOHD RIDZUAN


MUSIC



Music is an art form whose medium is sound and silence. Its common elements are pitch (which governs melody and harmony),rhythm (and its associated concepts tempometer, and articulation), dynamics, and the sonic qualities of timbre and texture.


Music is composed and performed for many purposes, ranging from aesthetic pleasure, religious or ceremonial purposes, or as anentertainment product for the marketplace. Amateur musicians compose and perform music for their own pleasure, and they do not derive their income from music. Professional musicians are employed by a range of institutions and organisations, including armed forces, churches and synagogues, symphony orchestras, broadcasting or film production companies, and music schools. Professional musicians sometimes work as freelancers, seeking contracts and engagements in a variety of settings.

ALL the people in the world love to the MUSIC.Music can make us feel cool and fresh when we listen with full of our  heart .
With music,we can learn and  understand the lyric that the singer sing to us :)
MUSIC IS LIFE !!





WRITTEN BY:
MUHAMMAD SYAFIQ BIN NORZAIDI
NA'IMAN BIN ISMAYUDIN
WAN ARUSSANI FADIHA BIN WAN HASHIM
MOHAMAD ASHRAF BIN MOHD RIDZUAN

Friday 25 July 2014

FREEDOM


Finding the path

I was watching a documentary about india and heard the word of a Buddhist monk. He told the interviewer, ”I can tell your something about your country; you are too developed your technological advances make you stressed, make you forget your human nature. Your mind is always busy elsewhere, it doesn’t have the time, People don’t even realize that they are going to die one day”’ His words pierced through me like a knife. He was right, sometimes, between the clatter of the keyboard and the gulps of coffee, I ask myself, ‘what’s the point of everything”.

We ask questions about life and meaning; we spend years searching for that ‘thing’ that gives meaning and reason to keep on sweating and ploughing the fields of life. Some of us may go on pilgrimages to holy place to find meaning, to find God, to Varanasi, by the Ganges River, or Tibet or Makkah or, perhaps, Jerusalem, But ad the poet and Sufi mystic Jalaludin Rumi said, he went to all the holy places in the world and he did not find God, but, “Finally, I looked into my own heart and there I saw Him; He was nowhere else “, Maybe it is not so much the destination but the journey that actually brings about this consciousness. I’II let you know when I figure this one out.

I would like to address the millennium Development Goals poster on page 36-37. In May 2013, policy makers, advocates and expert from across the globe gathered in Kuala Lumpur for a conference called Women Deliver 2013 to discuss matters related to women’s health and empowerment. It addressed the Millennium Development Goals, and the goal at the time involved maternal health. There were many discussions on where humanity stood in achieving these goals. If you browse through the goals, they should strike a chord – ending poverty, universal primary education, promoting gender equality, etc. Malaysia has done well in improving maternal health and reducing child deaths, but we can do better. If you have noticed, our politicians are keen on discussing matters as basic as gender equality, maternal health and environmental sustainability. A question of priorities?


I had the opportunity to attend the conference and was privileges to be at the premiere of a documentary called Girl Rising. It told the story of the girls from different parts of the world and the injustices they face, ie, exclusion from education, arranged marriages and child slaver. It was an eye-opening experience and I believe that humanity’s fate lies in equality, not exclusion.






Writing by :
WAN ARUSSANI FADIHA BIN WAN HASHIM
MUHAMMAD SYAFIQ BIN NORZAIDI
MOHAMAD ASHRAF BIN MOHD RIDZUAN
NA'IMAN BIN ISMAYUDIN

Saturday 5 July 2014

MALICIOUS CODE

WHAT IS MALICIOUS CODE...???

  • Malicious code is also known as a rogue program. It is a threat to computing assets by causing undesired effects in the programmer?s part. The effect is caused by an agent, with the intention to cause damage.
  • The agent for malicious code is the writer of the code, or any person who causes its distribution. There are various kinds of malicious code. They include virus, Trojan horse, logic door, trapdoor or backdoor, worm and many others.

TYPE OF MELICIOUS CODE...

VIRUS

  • A program that can pass on the malicious code to other programs by modifying them.
  •  Attaches itself to the program, usually files with .doc, .xls and .exe extensions.
  • Destroys or co-exists with the program.
  • Can overtake the entire computing system and spread to other systems.
TROJAN HORSE
  • A program which can perform useful and unexpected action.
  • Must be installed by users or intruders before it can affect the system?s assets.
  • An example of a Trojan horse is the login script that requests for users? login ID and password.
  • The information is then used for malicious purposes.
LOGIC BOMB
  • Logic bomb is a malicious code that goes off when a specific condition occurs.
  • An example of a logic bomb is the time bomb.
  • It goes off and causes threats at a specified time or date.
TRAPDOOR OR BACKDOOR
  • A feature in a program that allows someone to access the program with special privileges.
WORM
  • A program that copies and spreads itself through a network.

>> Primary Differences Between Worms And viruses...

- WORM
     * Operates through the network.
     * Spreads copies of itself as a standalone program.
- VIRUS
     * Spreads through any medium.
     * Spreads copies of itself as a program that attaches to other programs.






Writing by :
WAN ARUSSANI FADIHA BIN WAN HASHIM
MUHAMMAD SYAFIQ BIN NORZAIDI
MOHAMAD ASHRAF BIN MOHD RIDZUAN
NA'IMAN BIN ISMAYUDIN