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| 'Rover' Basikal Tua Team... mengayuh dari Bkt Cina, Melaka ke PD, NS... Agak2 berapa lama nak sampai nih??? |
Wednesday, 23 October 2013
~sambungan catatan Mohd Noordin Ahmad... (page 7 in #RHDK)
Sunday, 20 October 2013
Talk to Amateur Radio operators all over the world
Source: http://www.hamsphere.com/
HamSphere is a virtual Ham Radio Transceiver. Once installed, you will be able to communicate with thousands of Amateur Radio operators and Radio Enthusiasts in over 200 countries around the world. You can even use HamSphere without a Ham Radio license by using a special HamSphere call sign. HamSphere is a highly realistic shortwave simulation based on SDR (Software Defined Radio) technology.
~ 2 hari menyertai JOTA & JOTI begitu mengujakan!. Mungkin itulah sebabnya mengapa Mohd Noordin menjadikan Scouts sebahagian daripada hidupnya...
UK JOTA Blanket Badge
A cloth blanket badge is now available for JOTA/JOTI this year. Price: £1.00 each
Postage 60p (1-6 badges); 90p (7 to 30 badges); £1.20 (over 30 badges)
JOTA stations will be given priority so please give the callsign of your station.
To order one, or several of these badges please complete the enquiry form. You will receive details of the total cost for your order and ordering instructions.
Saturday, 19 October 2013
Lord Robert Baden-Powell's Last Message
This last message was found in his papers after he had died.
Lord Robert Baden-Powell: February 22, 1857 to January 8, 1941
Lord Robert Baden-Powell: February 22, 1857 to January 8, 1941
Dear Scouts,
If you have ever seen the play Peter
Pan you will remember how the pirate chief was always making his dying
speech because he was afraid that possibly when the time came for him to
die he might not have time to get it off his chest. It is much the same
with me, and so, although I am not at this moment dying, I shall be
doing so one of these days and I want to send you a parting word of
goodbye.
Remember, it is the last you will ever hear from me, so think it over.
I have had a most happy life and I want each one of you to have as happy a life too.
I believe that God put us in this
jolly world to be happy and enjoy life. Happiness doesn’t come from
being rich, nor merely from being successful in your career, nor by
self-indulgence. One step towards happiness is to make yourself healthy
and strong while you are a boy, so that you can be useful and so can
enjoy life when you are a man.
Nature study will show you how full
of beautiful and wonderful things God has made the world for you to
enjoy. Be contented with what you have got and make the best of it. Look
on the bright side of things instead of the gloomy one.
But the real way to get happiness is
by giving out happiness to other people. Try and leave this world a
little better than you found it and when your turn comes to die, you can
die happy in feeling that at any rate you have not wasted your time but
have done your best. ‘Be Prepared’ in this way, to live happy and to
die happy – stick to your Scout promise always – even after you have
ceased to be a boy – and God help you to do it.
Your Friend,
Baden-Powell
Gilwell Park - the home of Scouting
Gilwell Park is situated on the edge of Epping Forest in north east London. Purchased for Scouting in 1919 by Scottish businessman Willian de Bois Maclaren, it was chosen by Baden-Powell as his original leader training ground. Today it is recognised internationally as the home of Scouting.
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| Di sinilah Mohd Noordin menaikkan bendera Malaysia pada 16.09.1963 |
Scouting is for everyone.
Source: http://scouts.org.uk/about-us/alumni/
There are all kinds of famous people who were once Scouts, some of whom might surprise you.
Here are just a few examples:
Sir David Attenborough, naturalist
David Beckham, footballer
Tony Blair, former prime minister
Russell Brand, comedian
Sir Richard Branson, entrepreneur
Jarvis Cocker, musician
Billy Connolly, comedian
Richard Hammond, tv presenter
Lucie Jones, singer and actress
James Martin, chef
Andrew Murray, tennis player
Sir Paul McCartney, musician
Barack Obama, US president
Joe Pasquale, comedian
Jeremy Paxman, journalist
Keith Richards, musician
Steven Spielberg, film director
David Walliams, comedian
There are all kinds of famous people who were once Scouts, some of whom might surprise you.
Here are just a few examples:
Sir David Attenborough, naturalist
David Beckham, footballer
Tony Blair, former prime minister
Russell Brand, comedian
Sir Richard Branson, entrepreneur
Jarvis Cocker, musician
Billy Connolly, comedian
Richard Hammond, tv presenter
Lucie Jones, singer and actress
James Martin, chef
Andrew Murray, tennis player
Sir Paul McCartney, musician
Barack Obama, US president
Joe Pasquale, comedian
Jeremy Paxman, journalist
Keith Richards, musician
Steven Spielberg, film director
David Walliams, comedian
Dedikasi buat Mohd Noordin Ahmad... atas cintanya yang mendalam kepada Pengakap
Source: http://www.scout.org/node/81
The Story of Scouting
There
are more than 40 million Scouts, young people and adults, male and
female, in over 200 countries and territories. Some 500 million people
have been Scouts, including prominent people in every field.
Early Beginnings
All this began with 20 boys and an experimental camp in 1907. It was held during the first nine days of August in 1907 at Brownsea Island, near Poole in Dorset, England. The camp was a great success and proved to its organiser, Robert Baden-Powell, that his training and methods appealed to young people and really worked.
In January 1908, Baden-Powell published the first edition of "Scouting for Boys". It was an immediate success and has since sold over 100 million copies, making it one of the best selling books of all time. Baden-Powell had only intended to provide a method of training boys, something that existing youth organisations such as the Boys' Brigade and YMCA could adopt. To his surprise, youngsters started to organise themselves into what was to become one of the largest voluntary youth movements in the world.
Expansion of the Movement
The success of "Scouting for Boys" produced a Movement that quickly – automatically it seemed – adopted the name of The Boy Scouts. By 1909 "Scouting for Boys" had been translated into five languages, and a Scout rally in London attracted more than 11,000 Scouts. As a result of Baden-Powell taking a holiday in South America, Chile was one of the first countries outside Britain to begin Scouting. In 1910 he visited Canada and the United States where it had already started.
The coming of World War I in 1914 could have brought about the collapse of the Movement, but the training provided through the patrol system proved its worth. Patrol leaders took over when adult leaders volunteered for active service. Scouts contributed to the war effort in England in many ways; most notable perhaps were the Sea Scouts who took the place of regular coast-guardsmen, freeing them for service.
The first World Scout Jamboree took place in 1920 with 8,000 participants, and proved that young people from different nations could come together to share common interests and ideals. Since that first World Jamboree at Olympia in London, there have been 21 others at different locations.
During the Jamboree, the first World Scout Conference (then called “International Scout Conference”) was held with 33 National Scout Organizations represented. The Boy Scouts International Bureau, later to become the World Scout Bureau, was founded in London in 1920.
In 1922 the first World Scout Committee was elected at the 2nd International Conference in Paris, where 31 National Scout Organizations were represented. World membership was just over 1 million.
Early Beginnings
All this began with 20 boys and an experimental camp in 1907. It was held during the first nine days of August in 1907 at Brownsea Island, near Poole in Dorset, England. The camp was a great success and proved to its organiser, Robert Baden-Powell, that his training and methods appealed to young people and really worked.
In January 1908, Baden-Powell published the first edition of "Scouting for Boys". It was an immediate success and has since sold over 100 million copies, making it one of the best selling books of all time. Baden-Powell had only intended to provide a method of training boys, something that existing youth organisations such as the Boys' Brigade and YMCA could adopt. To his surprise, youngsters started to organise themselves into what was to become one of the largest voluntary youth movements in the world.
Expansion of the Movement
The success of "Scouting for Boys" produced a Movement that quickly – automatically it seemed – adopted the name of The Boy Scouts. By 1909 "Scouting for Boys" had been translated into five languages, and a Scout rally in London attracted more than 11,000 Scouts. As a result of Baden-Powell taking a holiday in South America, Chile was one of the first countries outside Britain to begin Scouting. In 1910 he visited Canada and the United States where it had already started.
The coming of World War I in 1914 could have brought about the collapse of the Movement, but the training provided through the patrol system proved its worth. Patrol leaders took over when adult leaders volunteered for active service. Scouts contributed to the war effort in England in many ways; most notable perhaps were the Sea Scouts who took the place of regular coast-guardsmen, freeing them for service.
The first World Scout Jamboree took place in 1920 with 8,000 participants, and proved that young people from different nations could come together to share common interests and ideals. Since that first World Jamboree at Olympia in London, there have been 21 others at different locations.
During the Jamboree, the first World Scout Conference (then called “International Scout Conference”) was held with 33 National Scout Organizations represented. The Boy Scouts International Bureau, later to become the World Scout Bureau, was founded in London in 1920.
In 1922 the first World Scout Committee was elected at the 2nd International Conference in Paris, where 31 National Scout Organizations were represented. World membership was just over 1 million.
The Early Scout Programme
Scouting began as a programme for boys 11 to 18 years of age. Yet almost immediately others also wanted to participate. The Girl Guides programme was started in 1910 by Baden-Powell. His wife Olave, whom he married in 1912, became Chief Guide.
A Wolf Cub section was formed for younger boys. It used Rudyard Kipling's "Jungle Book", to provide an imaginative symbolic framework for activities. For older boys, a Rover Scout branch was formed.
The World Wars
Between the two world wars Scouting continued to flourish in all parts of the world - except in totalitarian countries where it was banned. Scouting is voluntary and based on democratic principles.
During World War II, Scouts undertook many service tasks – messengers, firewatchers, stretcher-bearers, salvage collectors and so on. In occupied countries, Scouting continued in secret with Scouts playing important roles in the resistance and underground movements. After the war ended, it was found that the numbers of Scouts in some occupied countries had, in fact, increased.
The '60s, '70s and '80s
Many countries gained their independence during these years. Scouting in developing countries gradually evolved to be a youth programme which was designed by Scout leaders in each country to better meet the needs of their communities.
Scouts, particularly in developing countries, became more involved with issues such as child health, low-cost housing, literacy, food production and agriculture, job skills training, etc.
Drug abuse prevention, life skills training, integration of the handicapped, environmental conservation and education, and peace education became issues of concern to Scouts around the world.
Post Communistic Era
By the 1990s Scouting had been reborn in every country where it existed prior to World War II, and it started throughout the newly independent countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States (formerly the USSR).
100 years and beyond
In 2007 the Movement celebrated its centenary - 100 years of Scouting. What started as a small camp on Brownsea Island is today a growing Movement with members in nearly every country in the world. Through its unique combination of adventure, education and fun, Scouting manages to continuously renew and adapt itself to a changing world and the different needs and interests of young people across the globe. In doing so it continues to be an inspiration for young people to become active local and global citizens, helping them in creating a better world.
Scouting began as a programme for boys 11 to 18 years of age. Yet almost immediately others also wanted to participate. The Girl Guides programme was started in 1910 by Baden-Powell. His wife Olave, whom he married in 1912, became Chief Guide.
A Wolf Cub section was formed for younger boys. It used Rudyard Kipling's "Jungle Book", to provide an imaginative symbolic framework for activities. For older boys, a Rover Scout branch was formed.
The World Wars
Between the two world wars Scouting continued to flourish in all parts of the world - except in totalitarian countries where it was banned. Scouting is voluntary and based on democratic principles.
During World War II, Scouts undertook many service tasks – messengers, firewatchers, stretcher-bearers, salvage collectors and so on. In occupied countries, Scouting continued in secret with Scouts playing important roles in the resistance and underground movements. After the war ended, it was found that the numbers of Scouts in some occupied countries had, in fact, increased.
The '60s, '70s and '80s
Many countries gained their independence during these years. Scouting in developing countries gradually evolved to be a youth programme which was designed by Scout leaders in each country to better meet the needs of their communities.
Scouts, particularly in developing countries, became more involved with issues such as child health, low-cost housing, literacy, food production and agriculture, job skills training, etc.
Drug abuse prevention, life skills training, integration of the handicapped, environmental conservation and education, and peace education became issues of concern to Scouts around the world.
Post Communistic Era
By the 1990s Scouting had been reborn in every country where it existed prior to World War II, and it started throughout the newly independent countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States (formerly the USSR).
100 years and beyond
In 2007 the Movement celebrated its centenary - 100 years of Scouting. What started as a small camp on Brownsea Island is today a growing Movement with members in nearly every country in the world. Through its unique combination of adventure, education and fun, Scouting manages to continuously renew and adapt itself to a changing world and the different needs and interests of young people across the globe. In doing so it continues to be an inspiration for young people to become active local and global citizens, helping them in creating a better world.
#RHDK akan cuba disambung semula...
Salam,
Beberapa bulan kebelakangan ini, ada perkara yang menyebabkan blog ini tidak diupdate kerana sibuk mengurus hal lain. Dalam tempoh ini juga ada peristiwa suka duka melanda termasuk kembalinya keRahmatullah Alfian Mohd Noordin dan Muhammad Noor Rafik Jamal. Tahap kesihatan Arba'ayah Noordin juga menyusut... Bagaimanapun dengan pulihnya sebahagian penglihatan Maherah Abdullah, pertunangan anak perempuan Kamariah Noordin dan perkahwinan anak tunggal Zamuri Noordin merupakan episod suka yg turut tercatat...
Alfatihah dan Alhamdulillah buat semua!
Beberapa bulan kebelakangan ini, ada perkara yang menyebabkan blog ini tidak diupdate kerana sibuk mengurus hal lain. Dalam tempoh ini juga ada peristiwa suka duka melanda termasuk kembalinya keRahmatullah Alfian Mohd Noordin dan Muhammad Noor Rafik Jamal. Tahap kesihatan Arba'ayah Noordin juga menyusut... Bagaimanapun dengan pulihnya sebahagian penglihatan Maherah Abdullah, pertunangan anak perempuan Kamariah Noordin dan perkahwinan anak tunggal Zamuri Noordin merupakan episod suka yg turut tercatat...
Alfatihah dan Alhamdulillah buat semua!
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