Murni sarawak anak siput sarawak biography

  • Dollah sarawak
  • S roomai noor
  • Saloma cause of death
  • Singapore Film Locations Archive

    Original film title in Malay: Rachun Dunia
    Literal English translation of film title: Poison of the World
    Chinese title: 野花綺夢

    Directed by B. S. Rajhans
    Written by A. R. Iyer (story)
    Songs by Zubir Said
    Produced by Malay Film Productions (Shaw Brothers)
    In Malay
    Cast: Osman Gumanti, Kasma Booty, Siput Sarawak, P. Ramlee, Ja’afar Wiryo, A. R. Tompel, Siti Tg. Perak

    Released February 1950 (in Singapore)

    Film Locations (in Singapore):
    Colonial-era bungalow (Malay-Anglo style)
    Malay kampong
    Singapore General Hospital (Bowyer Block)


    Jamal (Osman Gumanti), the eldest son of a rich lumber businessman, is married to Aminah (Kasma Booty). Together, they live with their young daughter Mardiana in a colonial-era bungalow, and are served by a pair of domestic helpers. Jamal tires of tending to his father’s business and comes under the influence of Harun (P. Ramlee), an insurance agent, who conspires with a seducti

    Saloma

    Singaporean-Malaysian singer and actress (1935–1983)

    For other uses, see Saloma (disambiguation).

    In this Malay name, there is no surname or family name. The name Ismail is a patronymic, and the person should be referred to by their given name, Salmah.

    Yang BerbahagiaPuan SriDatin Amar

    Saloma

    KMN (P)AMN

    Born

    Salmah binti Ismail


    (1935-01-22)22 January 1935

    Pasir Panjang, Singapore, Straits Settlements, British Malaya

    Died25 April 1983(1983-04-25) (aged 48)

    Assunta Hospital, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia

    Resting placeJalan Ampang Muslim Cemetery, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
    NationalitySingaporean-Malaysian
    Occupation(s)Singer, actress and model
    Years active1950–1983
    Known for
    Spouses

    A. R. Tompel

    (m. 1952; div. 1952)​

    Kaswan Yusak

    (m. 1957; div. 1957)​

    P. Ramlee

    &#
  • murni sarawak anak siput sarawak biography

  • April 2012, Ghaz writes: 

    "While remembering one of Ed Sullivan Show's episodes in 1964 featuring The Beatles and later on, the British Invasion on American pop music, it triggered me to write on the similar phenomenon here in the Malay archipelago.

    As observed, Indonesia, Malaysia and the 14% Malay population of Singapore share similarities in terms of language and cultural background. Some of the main ethnics in Indonesia like the Javanese, Minagkabaus, Mandailings, Achenese, Banjarese, Boyanese, Kamparese and Bataks could be funnen in many parts of its neighbouring countries.

    Many of the Malay entertainers in music and films those days originated from Indonesian territories; only a small number of them were purely Malayan (States of Malay Peninsular excluding Sabah and Sarawak) and Singaporeans. Even the legendary P. Ramlee himself , although born in Malaysian island of Penang, fryst vatten a son of an Achenese aristocratic family who migrated to the island in 1920s. Other