[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Saya senang dengan Australia, disamping negerinya teratur, sistem kesehatran bagus, jaminan sosialnya bagus dan juga...negerinya luas. Dua kota yang saya kenal dengan baik, yaitu Sidney dan Perth sungguh adalah kota-kota yang nyaman untuk ditinggali. Melbourne, yang belum saya kenal, sering terhitung sebagai kota yang paling enak ditinggali seperti Vancouver. Nggak tau kenapa, saya ingin betul pergi ke Adeleide. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. ted...@... wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average citizen of wealthy Germany will live only until age 79. Best Upper-Middle-Income Nation: Poland As a member of the EU (it joined in 2004), Poland is increasingly leaving its communist past behindand for the better, it seems. As the top upper-middle-income country, Poland is pretty much a winner across the board. Its political environment is the best in its category, and it's in the top 10 for economic dynamism, education, health, and quality of life. In August, Poland elected its fourth democratically chosen president; its large cities, such as Kraków and Warsaw, are becoming increasingly vibrant and wealthy. Best Education Low income: Ukraine Middle income: Kazakhstan Medium size: South Korea Large size: Japan Among low-income countries, Ukraine is the best for education, with a 99 percent literacy rate. When it comes to math and science, Kazakh students are earning high marks, too, and not just among middle-income countries; they outperformed the United States and many others in math on the 2007 TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study). South Koreans are also among the highest-performing students in science, and they're the highest in reading among the world's wealthy countries. It seems their educational success continues into adulthood, making South Koreans the most likely to have university degrees out of those in developed countries. Despite spending only about 3.5 percent of its GDP on education (the U.S. spends a little more than 5 percent), Japan still ranks best in education among large countries. Nonetheless, its top spot is at risk; after being criticized for its harsh academic atmosphere, Japan turned to a more relaxed curriculum, only
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
diluar kategori best countries of the world, saya lihat kontes best-best an di newsweek ini ada sisi konyolnya juga. terutama pas ada kategori the best place to fly a kite, dan juaranya adalah india (apa pentingnya maen layangan sampe dibikin kategori the best nya coba?). ada lagi the best place to have sex, juaranya ceko, penilaiannya hanya berdasarkan jumlah penjualan kondom durex di negri itu. yg menarik adalah the most gay-friendly, dan juaranya siapa lagi kalo bukan belanda, tempat tinggal juspik the bonobo man. tapi kalo the best place to eat sop buntut ya ngga ada lagi selain bandung, yg ini newsweek pasti pura2 lupa. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. ted...@... wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average citizen of wealthy Germany will live only until age 79. Best Upper-Middle-Income Nation: Poland As a member of the EU (it joined in 2004), Poland is increasingly leaving its communist past behindand for the better, it seems. As the top upper-middle-income country, Poland is pretty much a winner across the board. Its political environment is the best in its category, and it's in the top 10 for economic dynamism, education, health, and quality of life. In August, Poland elected its fourth democratically chosen president; its large cities, such as Kraków and Warsaw, are becoming increasingly vibrant and wealthy. Best Education Low income: Ukraine Middle income: Kazakhstan Medium size: South Korea Large size: Japan Among low-income countries, Ukraine is the best for education, with a 99 percent literacy rate. When it comes to math and science, Kazakh students are earning high marks, too, and not just among middle-income countries; they outperformed the United States and many others in math on the 2007 TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study). South Koreans are also among the highest-performing students in science, and they're the highest in reading among the world's wealthy countries. It seems their educational success continues into adulthood, making South Koreans the most likely to have university degrees out of those in developed countries. Despite spending only about 3.5 percent of its GDP on education (the U.S. spends a little more than 5
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Best country to spend (budget and to send pepople to heaven): Iraq and Afghany. Moslem countries. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, johny_indon johny_in...@... wrote: diluar kategori best countries of the world, saya lihat kontes best-best an di newsweek ini ada sisi konyolnya juga. terutama pas ada kategori the best place to fly a kite, dan juaranya adalah india (apa pentingnya maen layangan sampe dibikin kategori the best nya coba?). ada lagi the best place to have sex, juaranya ceko, penilaiannya hanya berdasarkan jumlah penjualan kondom durex di negri itu. yg menarik adalah the most gay-friendly, dan juaranya siapa lagi kalo bukan belanda, tempat tinggal juspik the bonobo man. tapi kalo the best place to eat sop buntut ya ngga ada lagi selain bandung, yg ini newsweek pasti pura2 lupa. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average citizen of wealthy Germany will live only until age 79. Best Upper-Middle-Income Nation: Poland As a member of the EU (it joined in 2004), Poland is increasingly leaving its communist past behindand for the better, it seems. As the top upper-middle-income country, Poland is pretty much a winner across the board. Its political environment is the best in its category, and it's in the top 10 for economic dynamism, education, health, and quality of life. In August, Poland elected its fourth democratically chosen president; its large cities, such as Kraków and Warsaw, are becoming increasingly vibrant and wealthy. Best Education Low income: Ukraine Middle income: Kazakhstan Medium size: South Korea Large size: Japan Among low-income countries, Ukraine is the best for education, with a 99 percent literacy rate. When it comes to math and science, Kazakh students are earning high marks, too, and not just among middle-income countries; they outperformed the United States and many others in math on the 2007 TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study). South Koreans are also among the highest-performing students in science, and they're the highest in reading among the world's wealthy countries. It
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Setuju. Buntut goreng Jalan Cipaganti Bandung memang maknyusss. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, johny_indon johny_in...@... wrote: diluar kategori best countries of the world, saya lihat kontes best-best an di newsweek ini ada sisi konyolnya juga. terutama pas ada kategori the best place to fly a kite, dan juaranya adalah india (apa pentingnya maen layangan sampe dibikin kategori the best nya coba?). ada lagi the best place to have sex, juaranya ceko, penilaiannya hanya berdasarkan jumlah penjualan kondom durex di negri itu. yg menarik adalah the most gay-friendly, dan juaranya siapa lagi kalo bukan belanda, tempat tinggal juspik the bonobo man. tapi kalo the best place to eat sop buntut ya ngga ada lagi selain bandung, yg ini newsweek pasti pura2 lupa. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average citizen of wealthy Germany will live only until age 79. Best Upper-Middle-Income Nation: Poland As a member of the EU (it joined in 2004), Poland is increasingly leaving its communist past behindand for the better, it seems. As the top upper-middle-income country, Poland is pretty much a winner across the board. Its political environment is the best in its category, and it's in the top 10 for economic dynamism, education, health, and quality of life. In August, Poland elected its fourth democratically chosen president; its large cities, such as Kraków and Warsaw, are becoming increasingly vibrant and wealthy. Best Education Low income: Ukraine Middle income: Kazakhstan Medium size: South Korea Large size: Japan Among low-income countries, Ukraine is the best for education, with a 99 percent literacy rate. When it comes to math and science, Kazakh students are earning high marks, too, and not just among middle-income countries; they outperformed the United States and many others in math on the 2007 TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study). South Koreans are also among the highest-performing students in science, and they're the highest in reading among the world's wealthy countries. It seems their educational success
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
saya gak begitu lama di melbourne maupun adelaide. tapi melb kadung terkenal sbg 'the crazy weather' city, terutama hujan yg keliwat sering even in summer. konon wni paling banyak di kota ini terutama pelajarnya. sementara adelaide, bukannya justru terkenal italianonya? saya pernah menyusuri muray river dari melb ke adelaide selama sebulan jadi backpacker + fruitpicker in summer. rasanya sepanjang perkebunan stone fruit termasuk anggur, dikuasai pabrik itali. sementara mafia tki-nya (banyak menerima wni dari jawa) didominasi imigran kamboja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. ted...@... wrote: Mungkin karena dekat Adelaide ada Barossa Valley yang merupakan salah satu gudang anggur Australia. Adelaide adalah kota yang banyak dihuni oleh orang-orang keturunan Jerman. Dulu kami sempat menginap di Hanhdorf yang suasananya seperti di Jerman saja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.allah@ wrote: Saya senang dengan Australia, disamping negerinya teratur, sistem kesehatran bagus, jaminan sosialnya bagus dan juga...negerinya luas. Dua kota yang saya kenal dengan baik, yaitu Sidney dan Perth sungguh adalah kota-kota yang nyaman untuk ditinggali. Melbourne, yang belum saya kenal, sering terhitung sebagai kota yang paling enak ditinggali seperti Vancouver. Nggak tau kenapa, saya ingin betul pergi ke Adeleide. Post message: prole...@egroups.com Subscribe : proletar-subscr...@egroups.com Unsubscribe : proletar-unsubscr...@egroups.com List owner : proletar-ow...@egroups.com Homepage: http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links * To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ * Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional * To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) * To change settings via email: proletar-dig...@yahoogroups.com proletar-fullfeatu...@yahoogroups.com * To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: proletar-unsubscr...@yahoogroups.com * Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Mungkin karena dekat Adelaide ada Barossa Valley yang merupakan salah satu gudang anggur Australia. Adelaide adalah kota yang banyak dihuni oleh orang-orang keturunan Jerman. Dulu kami sempat menginap di Hanhdorf yang suasananya seperti di Jerman saja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.al...@... wrote: Saya senang dengan Australia, disamping negerinya teratur, sistem kesehatran bagus, jaminan sosialnya bagus dan juga...negerinya luas. Dua kota yang saya kenal dengan baik, yaitu Sidney dan Perth sungguh adalah kota-kota yang nyaman untuk ditinggali. Melbourne, yang belum saya kenal, sering terhitung sebagai kota yang paling enak ditinggali seperti Vancouver. Nggak tau kenapa, saya ingin betul pergi ke Adeleide. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average citizen of wealthy Germany will live only until age 79. Best Upper-Middle-Income Nation: Poland As a member of the EU (it joined in 2004), Poland is increasingly leaving its communist past behindand for the better, it seems. As the top upper-middle-income country, Poland is pretty much a winner across the board. Its political environment is the best in its category, and it's in the top 10 for economic dynamism, education, health, and quality of life. In August, Poland elected its fourth democratically chosen president; its large cities, such as Kraków and Warsaw, are becoming increasingly vibrant and wealthy. Best Education Low income: Ukraine Middle income: Kazakhstan Medium size: South Korea Large size: Japan Among low-income countries, Ukraine is the best for education, with a 99 percent literacy rate. When it comes to math and science, Kazakh students are earning high marks, too, and not just among middle-income countries; they outperformed the United States and many others in math on the 2007 TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study). South Koreans are also among the highest-performing students in science, and they're the highest in reading among the world's wealthy countries. It seems their educational success continues into adulthood, making
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Kayaknya iklimnya juga lebih nyaman dan kotanya tidak terlalu besar.. Saya pernah di Sidney mengalami panas diatas 40 derajad Celcius, Perth juga suka panas. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. ted...@... wrote: Mungkin karena dekat Adelaide ada Barossa Valley yang merupakan salah satu gudang anggur Australia. Adelaide adalah kota yang banyak dihuni oleh orang-orang keturunan Jerman. Dulu kami sempat menginap di Hanhdorf yang suasananya seperti di Jerman saja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.allah@ wrote: Saya senang dengan Australia, disamping negerinya teratur, sistem kesehatran bagus, jaminan sosialnya bagus dan juga...negerinya luas. Dua kota yang saya kenal dengan baik, yaitu Sidney dan Perth sungguh adalah kota-kota yang nyaman untuk ditinggali. Melbourne, yang belum saya kenal, sering terhitung sebagai kota yang paling enak ditinggali seperti Vancouver. Nggak tau kenapa, saya ingin betul pergi ke Adeleide. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average citizen of wealthy Germany will live only until age 79. Best Upper-Middle-Income Nation: Poland As a member of the EU (it joined in 2004), Poland is increasingly leaving its communist past behindand for the better, it seems. As the top upper-middle-income country, Poland is pretty much a winner across the board. Its political environment is the best in its category, and it's in the top 10 for economic dynamism, education, health, and quality of life. In August, Poland elected its fourth democratically chosen president; its large cities, such as Kraków and Warsaw, are becoming increasingly vibrant and wealthy. Best Education Low income: Ukraine Middle income: Kazakhstan Medium size: South Korea Large size: Japan Among low-income countries, Ukraine is the best for education, with a 99 percent literacy rate. When it comes to math and science, Kazakh students are earning high marks, too, and not just among middle-income countries; they outperformed the United
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Melbourne memang cuacanya lebih extrim dari Sydney, lebih dingin dimusim dingin, lepih panas dimusim panas dan memang suka hujan yang tidak disangka-sangka. Mafia Italia rasanya dulu terkenal di Mildura yang banyak perkebunan orange-nya di mana disela-sela pohon orange mereka menanam pohon ganja. Mildura letaknya diperbatasan negara bagian Victoria dan Australia Selatan. Orang-orang Italia memang banyak punya bisnis dari perikanan (nelayan), perkebunan hingga berbagai industri termasuk pembuatan minuman anggur. Dari sejarahnya yang dominan tinggal di Adelaide adalah orang-orang keturunan Jerman. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, liver_duke endyonis...@... wrote: saya gak begitu lama di melbourne maupun adelaide. tapi melb kadung terkenal sbg 'the crazy weather' city, terutama hujan yg keliwat sering even in summer. konon wni paling banyak di kota ini terutama pelajarnya. sementara adelaide, bukannya justru terkenal italianonya? saya pernah menyusuri muray river dari melb ke adelaide selama sebulan jadi backpacker + fruitpicker in summer. rasanya sepanjang perkebunan stone fruit termasuk anggur, dikuasai pabrik itali. sementara mafia tki-nya (banyak menerima wni dari jawa) didominasi imigran kamboja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Mungkin karena dekat Adelaide ada Barossa Valley yang merupakan salah satu gudang anggur Australia. Adelaide adalah kota yang banyak dihuni oleh orang-orang keturunan Jerman. Dulu kami sempat menginap di Hanhdorf yang suasananya seperti di Jerman saja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.allah@ wrote: Saya senang dengan Australia, disamping negerinya teratur, sistem kesehatran bagus, jaminan sosialnya bagus dan juga...negerinya luas. Dua kota yang saya kenal dengan baik, yaitu Sidney dan Perth sungguh adalah kota-kota yang nyaman untuk ditinggali. Melbourne, yang belum saya kenal, sering terhitung sebagai kota yang paling enak ditinggali seperti Vancouver. Nggak tau kenapa, saya ingin betul pergi ke Adeleide. Post message: prole...@egroups.com Subscribe : proletar-subscr...@egroups.com Unsubscribe : proletar-unsubscr...@egroups.com List owner : proletar-ow...@egroups.com Homepage: http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links * To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ * Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional * To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) * To change settings via email: proletar-dig...@yahoogroups.com proletar-fullfeatu...@yahoogroups.com * To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: proletar-unsubscr...@yahoogroups.com * Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Justru di Adelaide cukup sering dengan temperatur diatas 40C dimusim panas. Australia Selatan adalah daerah yang orang-orangnya paling banyak memasang solar cell untuk pembangkit tenaga listrik. Kotanya memang cukup kecil dan relatif sepi. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.al...@... wrote: Kayaknya iklimnya juga lebih nyaman dan kotanya tidak terlalu besar.. Saya pernah di Sidney mengalami panas diatas 40 derajad Celcius, Perth juga suka panas. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Mungkin karena dekat Adelaide ada Barossa Valley yang merupakan salah satu gudang anggur Australia. Adelaide adalah kota yang banyak dihuni oleh orang-orang keturunan Jerman. Dulu kami sempat menginap di Hanhdorf yang suasananya seperti di Jerman saja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.allah@ wrote: Saya senang dengan Australia, disamping negerinya teratur, sistem kesehatran bagus, jaminan sosialnya bagus dan juga...negerinya luas. Dua kota yang saya kenal dengan baik, yaitu Sidney dan Perth sungguh adalah kota-kota yang nyaman untuk ditinggali. Melbourne, yang belum saya kenal, sering terhitung sebagai kota yang paling enak ditinggali seperti Vancouver. Nggak tau kenapa, saya ingin betul pergi ke Adeleide. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average citizen of wealthy Germany will live only until age 79. Best Upper-Middle-Income Nation: Poland As a member of the EU (it joined in 2004), Poland is increasingly leaving its communist past behindand for the better, it seems. As the top upper-middle-income country, Poland is pretty much a winner across the board. Its political environment is the best in its category, and it's in the top 10 for economic dynamism, education, health, and quality of life. In August, Poland elected its fourth democratically chosen president; its large cities, such as Kraków and Warsaw, are becoming increasingly vibrant
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Ah, nggak jadi dah kalau begitu.. Ceritanya gini: saya lagi mikir-mikir kalau sudah bosen hidup di Leiden mau tinggal dimana atu negeri Belanda? Mau di Austria yang berpegunngan atau Australia, atau Perancis Selatan atau New Zeeland? Tadinya saya pikir Adeleide, yang saya yakin serapi kota lain di Australia, itu nggak terlalu panas. Nggak jadi dah kalau begitu. Ngomong-ngomong anggur putih yang paling mahal itu seingat saya, bukan anggur Perancis tapi anggur Australia dari Adeleide. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. ted...@... wrote: Justru di Adelaide cukup sering dengan temperatur diatas 40C dimusim panas. Australia Selatan adalah daerah yang orang-orangnya paling banyak memasang solar cell untuk pembangkit tenaga listrik. Kotanya memang cukup kecil dan relatif sepi. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.allah@ wrote: Kayaknya iklimnya juga lebih nyaman dan kotanya tidak terlalu besar.. Saya pernah di Sidney mengalami panas diatas 40 derajad Celcius, Perth juga suka panas. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Mungkin karena dekat Adelaide ada Barossa Valley yang merupakan salah satu gudang anggur Australia. Adelaide adalah kota yang banyak dihuni oleh orang-orang keturunan Jerman. Dulu kami sempat menginap di Hanhdorf yang suasananya seperti di Jerman saja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.allah@ wrote: Saya senang dengan Australia, disamping negerinya teratur, sistem kesehatran bagus, jaminan sosialnya bagus dan juga...negerinya luas. Dua kota yang saya kenal dengan baik, yaitu Sidney dan Perth sungguh adalah kota-kota yang nyaman untuk ditinggali. Melbourne, yang belum saya kenal, sering terhitung sebagai kota yang paling enak ditinggali seperti Vancouver. Nggak tau kenapa, saya ingin betul pergi ke Adeleide. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average
Bls: [proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Kalau udah bosen idup, ya memang sudah saatnya kali. --- Pada Rab, 18/8/10, Jusfiq Hadjar harimau_ca...@yahoo.co.uk menulis: Dari: Jusfiq Hadjar harimau_ca...@yahoo.co.uk Judul: [proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek Kepada: proletar@yahoogroups.com Tanggal: Rabu, 18 Agustus, 2010, 5:21 PM Ah, nggak jadi dah kalau begitu.. Ceritanya gini: saya lagi mikir-mikir kalau sudah bosen hidup di Leiden mau tinggal dimana atu negeri Belanda? Mau di Austria yang berpegunngan atau Australia, atau Perancis Selatan atau New Zeeland? Tadinya saya pikir Adeleide, yang saya yakin serapi kota lain di Australia, itu nggak terlalu panas. Nggak jadi dah kalau begitu. Ngomong-ngomong anggur putih yang paling mahal itu seingat saya, bukan anggur Perancis tapi anggur Australia dari Adeleide. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. ted...@... wrote: Justru di Adelaide cukup sering dengan temperatur diatas 40C dimusim panas. Australia Selatan adalah daerah yang orang-orangnya paling banyak memasang solar cell untuk pembangkit tenaga listrik. Kotanya memang cukup kecil dan relatif sepi. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.allah@ wrote: Kayaknya iklimnya juga lebih nyaman dan kotanya tidak terlalu besar.. Saya pernah di Sidney mengalami panas diatas 40 derajad Celcius, Perth juga suka panas. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Mungkin karena dekat Adelaide ada Barossa Valley yang merupakan salah satu gudang anggur Australia. Adelaide adalah kota yang banyak dihuni oleh orang-orang keturunan Jerman. Dulu kami sempat menginap di Hanhdorf yang suasananya seperti di Jerman saja. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Jusfiq kesayangan.allah@ wrote: Saya senang dengan Australia, disamping negerinya teratur, sistem kesehatran bagus, jaminan sosialnya bagus dan juga...negerinya luas. Dua kota yang saya kenal dengan baik, yaitu Sidney dan Perth sungguh adalah kota-kota yang nyaman untuk ditinggali. Melbourne, yang belum saya kenal, sering terhitung sebagai kota yang paling enak ditinggali seperti Vancouver. Nggak tau kenapa, saya ingin betul pergi ke Adeleide. --- In proletar@yahoogroups.com, Teddy S. teddyr@ wrote: Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to be—the best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate—5.6 percent in 2009—and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other
[proletar] Re: The Best Countries in the World - Newsweek
Not bad, Australia terpilih dalam beberapa kategori. Best Overall: Finland (Honorable mention: best small country, best high-income, best education) Despite the long winter, Finland is a pretty great place to bethe best, actually. It ranked the highest overall and also comes in as the best small country, the best high-income country, and the best country for education. Its students scored first in science and second in both reading and math in the 2006 (the most recent one for which data are available) Program for International Student Assessment, a test of 15-year-olds' education skills by the OECD. Finland's schoolkids enjoy a laid-back and inclusive learning environment where shoes are optional, all teachers have master's degrees, and extra help is the norm: every year about one in three students gets individual time with a tutor. Best Medium-Size Nation: Australia With a relatively low unemployment rate5.6 percent in 2009and an economy that's one of the healthiest even during the global recession, Australia has a lot more to offer than just beaches and Hugh Jackman. In the overall index, Australia ranks fourth. In the other categories for medium-size countries, it claims the top spot for political environment and ties Spain for best health care. With its high standard of living, safe cities, sunny climate, and outdoorsy citizens, Australia also has the best quality of life among medium-size countries. Best Large Nation: Japan (Honorable mention: best health care) The innovative country that brought the world sushi, Nintendo, and the Kyoto Protocol is also the one with the most healthy citizens. The average person in Japan lives to the age of 82; the average woman lives to be nearly 86. (Japanese women are the longest-living women in the world.) What explains their longevity? No one knows for sure, but it's likely a combination of preventive medicine, diet, health education, high standard of living during old age, and universal health care. Japan also ranks first among large countries in education and fourth in quality of life. Best Low-Income Nation: Albania (Honorable mention: best education) Albania rarely makes headlines and seems an unlikely model for other countries, but this new democracy actually outperforms all other low-income countries. Among the nations in its category, it consistently ranks highest in education, health, and quality of life. Nearly 99 percent of Albanians are literate. Despite being a citizen of one of the poorest countries in Europe, the average Albanian can expect to live to be 78, the average Albanian woman to be 81a pretty good statistic, considering that the average citizen of wealthy Germany will live only until age 79. Best Upper-Middle-Income Nation: Poland As a member of the EU (it joined in 2004), Poland is increasingly leaving its communist past behindand for the better, it seems. As the top upper-middle-income country, Poland is pretty much a winner across the board. Its political environment is the best in its category, and it's in the top 10 for economic dynamism, education, health, and quality of life. In August, Poland elected its fourth democratically chosen president; its large cities, such as Kraków and Warsaw, are becoming increasingly vibrant and wealthy. Best Education Low income: Ukraine Middle income: Kazakhstan Medium size: South Korea Large size: Japan Among low-income countries, Ukraine is the best for education, with a 99 percent literacy rate. When it comes to math and science, Kazakh students are earning high marks, too, and not just among middle-income countries; they outperformed the United States and many others in math on the 2007 TIMSS (Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study). South Koreans are also among the highest-performing students in science, and they're the highest in reading among the world's wealthy countries. It seems their educational success continues into adulthood, making South Koreans the most likely to have university degrees out of those in developed countries. Despite spending only about 3.5 percent of its GDP on education (the U.S. spends a little more than 5 percent), Japan still ranks best in education among large countries. Nonetheless, its top spot is at risk; after being criticized for its harsh academic atmosphere, Japan turned to a more relaxed curriculum, only to see its students' performance slip in the past few years. Best Health Care Low income: Tunisia, China Middle income: Chile Small size: Switzerland Medium size: Spain, Australia Though you can't count on Tunisia for education, it's tied with China for the No. 1 spot on the health index among poor countries. Chile, which performs fairly well across the board, ranks No. 1 for health among middle-income countries, and Switzerland is the winner among small countries, beating out Sweden and the Netherlands. Spain and Australia share beautiful beaches and
