Media Pembelajaran Namal: Bahasa Inggris

Talk Show

Aulia Fadhli : Good morning ladies and gentlemen, with me again Aulia Fadhli in our great show “Not for eyes” (clap…clap…clap..)

Thank you3x…

Actually, many people want to be famous, so our theme for today is “many ways to become famous”….

And for sure, we have invited two famous people who have become popular in their own way….

Let’s give big applause for our guest star Briptu Norman and Gayus Tambunan..

Norman : Hello mr.Aulia, nice to meet you…

Gayus : Hi mr.Aulia….

Aulia Fadhli : Thanks for coming to my show today mr.Gayus and mr.Norman…
Please, have a seat…
well, how are you guys??

Norman : I’m very well, thanks…

Gayus : I’m fine, thanks…

Aulia Fadhli : First, I want to ask mr.Norman…
mr.Norman how do you fell become very famous??

Norman : Actually, I never thought about becoming famous before, because my video in you tube just unexpected so I am a little bit nervous and confused about becoming famous…

Aulia Fadhli : So you never thought you would become famous?

Norman : No, never… because I made that video just to amuse my friend…

Aulia Fadhli : You’re really good friend mr.Norman. Because of your kindness now you become really famous… and thanks to your friend...

Norman : Yeah, you’re right!! Thanks to my friend if he was not sad at that time I wouldn’t make that video…

Aulia Fadhli : Thanks mr.Norman, now let’s start with mr.Gayus the man who could go vacation to Bali after he was arrested in the police office ……
what do you think of this issue mr.Gayus??

Gayus : Well, I went to Bali because I was really bored in jail and after I paid the officer I could go to Bali..

Aulia Fadhli : And I heard that you went to Bali because you wanted to watch a Tennis match, are you really interested in Tennis mr.Gayus??

Gayus : Actually, I’m not really interested in Tennis, but at that time I heard that the Tennis player was so beautiful…
So I decided to watch her, if I don’t make mistake her name is Maria Saraphova…. Is it right?

Aulia Fadhli : Yes, you’re right… so, you watched tennis match just because the player is beautiful?

Gayus : yes, of course…

Aulia Fadhli : And what do you think about the journalist who take your photo?

Gayus : Actually, I really thanks to him because of him, now I become more famous than before…

Aulia Fadhli : Ok, now the question for both of you..
Do you want make another sensation to become more famous than now?

Norman : Let me first, actually I want to make a movie with Bollywood star to make me become more famous than now..

Aulia Fadhli : With who mr.Norman?

Norman : Of course with mr.Syahrukhan because he is my favorite actor.

Aulia Fadhli : That’s cool mr.Norman… And what about you mr.Gayus, do you want to make another sensation?

Gayus : Oh yes, now I will go to Sikuai Island to take a vacation there, because too many journalist in Bali so I think Sikuai is safer than Bali.

Aulia Fadhli : Nice plan mr.Gayus I will not tell anyone that you want to go to Sikuai Island.

Gayus : Thanks mr.Aulia…

Aulia Fadhli : You’re welcome…
ok… well, thanks for mr.Gayus, mr.Norman for your time and thanks to audience for attention….
that’s all for today, see you with different guest star next week…
God blest you all…. Bye…..

HISTORY OF FATAHILLAH MUSEUM

HISTORY[EDIT]

Drawing of the city hall (Dutch: stadhuis) in Batavia (by Danish painter Johannes Rach, late 18th century)

The VOC[edit]

The building where the museum is established was formerly the city hall of Batavia, the Stadhuis. The first Stadhuis was finalized in 1627 in the location of the present building. The construction of this building was continued in 1649. In 1707, the building was renovated as a whole, which resulted in the present building. Several features of the present building came from this year, including the portico. The renovation was completed in 1710 and the building was inaugurated by Governor General Abraham van Riebeeck as the administrative headquarter of the Dutch East India Company.^[3]

Dutch colonial government[edit]

Executions took place in the Stadhuisplein in front of the city hall building (ca. 1900)

Following the bankruptcy of the Dutch East India Company, the building was taken over by the Dutch colonial government and used as the city hall of the colonial government.

As the city continued to expand southward, the building's function as city hall (Dutch gemeentehuis) ended by 1913.^[4]

Post-independence[edit]

After the declaration of Indonesia in 1945, the building was used as West Java governor office until 1961, when Jakarta was declared an independent autonomy. Afterwards, the building was used as the headquarter for KODIM 0503 Jakarta Barat.^[3]

In 1970, the Fatahillah Square was declared a Cultural Heritage.^[5] This effort was the beginning of the development of the historical area of the City of Jakarta, carried out by the Government of DKI Jakarta. The Jakarta History Museum was declared as a museum on 30 March 1974 as the center for collection, conservation and research for all kinds of objects of cultural heritage related to the history of the City of Jakarta.^[6]

ARCHITECTURE[EDIT]

This building is located in front of a public square, which in the past was known as Stadhuisplein, the City Hall Square. The square is now known as Fatahillah Square (Indonesian: Taman Fatahillah). In the center of the square is a fountain which was used as a water supply during the colonial era. Also located in the square is a Portuguese cannon (known as Si Jagur Cannon) with a hand ornament showing a fico gesture, which is believed by local people to be able to induce fertility on women. The square was also used as the place of executions.^[5]

The building's generous scale with massive timber beams and floorbands. The building contains 37 ornate rooms. There are also some cells located beneath the front portico which were used as dungeons, which functioned until 1846. A Javanese freedom fighter Prince Diponegoro, who was treacherously arrested, was imprisoned here in 1830 before being banished to Manado, North Sulawesi.

The building was modeled after the Palais op de Dam in Amsterdam. Similarities including the domed cupola crowning the structure and a proportion typical of 17th-century Dutch city hall.^[2]

COLLECTIONS[EDIT]

Jakarta History Museum has a collection of around 23,500 objects, some of them inherited from de Oude Bataviasche Museum (now the Wayang Museum). The collection includes objects from the Dutch East Indies Company, historic maps, paintings, ceramics, furnitures, and archeological objects from the prehistoric era such as ancient inscriptions and sword. The Jakarta History Museum also contains the richest collection of Betawi-style furniture from the 17th to the 19th century. The collections are divided into several rooms such as Prehistoric Jakarta Room, Tarumanegara Room, Jayakarta Room, Fatahillah Room, Sultan Agung Room, and MH Thamrin Room.^[5]

The museum also contains a replica of the Tugu Inscription (the original being in the National Museum) from the age of Great King Purnawarman, which is the evidence that the center of the Kingdom of Tarumanegara was located around the seaport of Tanjung Priok on the coast of Jakarta. There is also a replica of the 16th-century map of the Portuguese Padrao Monument, a historical evidence of the ancient Sunda Kelapa Harbor.