manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
9845_335	South Sumatra's traditional clothes are known by the name , symbolizing greatness, and which that
9845_336	symbolizes the elegance of the people of South Sumatra. These traditional clothes are usually only
9845_337	used during traditional wedding ceremonies. With the understanding that this marriage ceremony is a
9845_338	big ceremony. By using or as a bridal costume it means something very elegant because the bride
9845_339	and groom are portrayed as kings and queens. The difference between and patterns, if detailed as
9845_340	follows; Pink Gede style combined with golden color. Both colors are believed to reflect the
9845_341	majesty of the Sriwijaya nobles. Especially with the glittering of complementary jewelry and the
9845_342	crown of , , , and the standard . Then they are combined with dodot clothes and lepus songket cloth
9845_343	patterned in silver for the . For men using gold embroidered songket lepus, robes of gold flower
9845_344	motifs, songket sling, sleeves, and golden songkok worn on the head. And for women using lotus, red
9845_345	noble brackets studded with golden star flowers, lepus songket cloth embroidered with gold, and
9845_346	headdress in the form of crown. Also not to forget the clothes decorating clothes such as jewelry
9845_347	with golden images, stand-by dress, rocking flowers, and flowers.
9845_348	Traditional dance
9845_349	Gending Sriwijaya is a regional song and also a fairly popular dance from Palembang. This Gending
9845_350	Sriwijaya song was performed to accompany the tarian Gending Sriwijaya dance. Both songs and dances
9845_351	depict the nobility of culture, glory, and the majesty of the former Srivijaya Empire which once
9845_352	triumphed in uniting the western Nusantara. This Sriwijaya Gending dance from South Sumatra was
9845_353	performed to welcoming honored guests. Usually, this dance is performed by as many as thirteen
9845_354	dancers, consisting of nine core dancers and four companions and singers.
9845_355	Tanggai dance or tari Tangga is a traditional dance from South Sumatra that is also dedicated to
9845_356	welcoming honored guests. In contrast to Gending Sriwijaya dance, Tanggai dance is performed by
9845_357	five people wearing local clothing such as songket, dodot, pending, necklaces and other
9845_358	decorations. This dance is a combination of graceful motion with typical regional clothing. This
9845_359	dance describes the people of Palembang who are friendly and respectful, respecting and loving
9845_360	guests visiting their area.
9845_361	Tenun songket dance or tarian tenun songket is a reflection of the daily lives of housewives and
9845_362	young women in South Sumatra. In their daily lives, housewives and young women do work in the form
9845_363	of songket weaving which is a special fabric of their region. Aside from being an effort to
9845_364	preserve traditional dances, this dance is at the same time as a promotion of their regional
9845_365	special fabrics, namely songket.
9845_366	Traditional weapon
9845_367	The first traditional South Sumatra weapon and often a cultural icon of the province is the
9845_368	trident, or locally known as trisula. This spear is shaped like a wooden spear with 3 sharp eyes at
9845_369	the end. The spear length is as high as an adult, which is around 180 cm and used to be used by
9845_370	Srivijaya royal warriors as the main weapon. Kris is not only used by the people of Java. Some
9845_371	other sub-ethnic Malays also recognize this type of weapon in their culture, including the people
9845_372	of South Sumatra. Although it has the same shape, the South Sumatra kris has its own
9845_373	characteristics. The number of curves or curves is always an odd number between 7 and 13 with a
9845_374	wide angle. That is why the typical South Sumatra kris tends to be longer and taper. Skin is a
9845_375	traditional South Sumatra weapon which is thought to originate from acculturation of local culture
9845_376	to the culture of Chinese traders and East Asia in the past. This weapon looks like a typical West
9845_377	Sumatra Kerambit, but is smaller in size and has 2 sharp blades.
9845_378	Transport
9845_379	Many forms of transportations are available in the province. As a province traversed by several
9845_380	large rivers, the people of South Sumara also recognize the importance water transport, which is
9845_381	called ketek. This ketek serves river crossings through various piers along the Musi, Ogan and
9845_382	Komering Rivers.
9845_383	There are three public operational airports in the province, with the Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II
9845_384	International Airport in Palembang being the largest and the busiest in the province. This airport
9845_385	is located northwest of Palembang, serving both domestic and international flights. The airport is
9845_386	also a hajj embarkation for residents of South Sumatra. Domestic flights are served to and from
9845_387	Jakarta, Bandung, Batam, Pangkal Pinang and other cities, as well as international destinations
9845_388	such as Singapore and Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia. The other two airports are th Silampari Airport in
9845_389	Lubuklinggau and the Atung Bungsu Airport in Pagar Alam. These two airports only serve regional
9845_390	flights.
9845_391	South Sumatra also has three main ports namely Boom Baru, Port 36 Ilir and Tanjung Api-Api Port.
9845_392	These three ports serve passenger transportation using ferries to Muntok (Bangka) and Batam.
9845_393	Currently the Tanjung Api-Api Port is being built which serves the transportation of passengers and
9845_394	goods in and out of South Sumatra.
9845_395	In addition, there are several railway lines in the province. Kertapati railway station in
9845_396	Palembang is the largest station in the province. It serves trains to and from Lubuklinggau and
9845_397	Bandar Lampung in Lampung province, and also smaller towns such as Baturaja, Lahat and Prabumulih.
9845_398	Currently, the railway only terminates in Lubuklinggau, but there is a plan to construct a railway
9845_399	to Bengkulu, which would allow to boost passengers movement and economic growth. Moreover, a
9845_400	railway from Palembang to Betung in Jambi is also in the planning stage, which would be connected
9845_401	further to Riau and North Sumatra. Overall, these projects would form the backbone of the
9845_402	Trans-Sumatra Railway.
9845_403	The Palembang Light Rail Transit started operating in August 2018. It is one of its first kind in
9845_404	Indonesia and it is used to carry passengers from the Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II International
9845_405	Airport to the Palembang city center.
9845_406	Currently, the only toll road in South Sumatra is the 22 km Palembang-Indralaya toll road. However,
9845_407	in the masterplan of the Trans-Sumatra Toll Road, the province would be connected by toll roads to
9845_408	other provinces like Bengkulu, Jambi and Lampung. Construction of the Bakauheni-Bandar
9845_409	Lampung-Palembang toll-road is predicted to be finished by late 2019, while the
9845_410	Palembang-Betung-Jambi toll-road and the Lubuklinggau-Bengkulu toll-road is still in planning
9845_411	stage.
9845_412	Economy
9845_413	There are five sectors that support economic growth in South Sumatra, such as the processing
9845_414	industry, mining, agriculture, construction, and large and retail trade, and the development of the
9845_415	Tanjung Api-Api Special Economic Zones (KEK), South Sumatra's economic growth is also supported by
9845_416	tourism.
9845_417	The coal deposits of South Sumatra amount to 22.24 billion tons or 48.45 percent of the total
9845_418	national reserves. The province also has 4.18 trillion standard cubic feet of natural gas and 757.4
9845_419	standard cubic feet of natural oil.
9845_420	However, the agricultural sector is still the cornerstone of employment in South Sumatra compared
9845_421	to other sectors with absorption reaching 1.9 million people. This figure is in accordance with the
9845_422	potential of the area which has an area of around 774 thousand hectares of agriculture. The
9845_423	potential of agricultural resources in South Sumatra is quite prominent with annual production of
9845_424	rice reaching 4.2 million tons, corn production reaching 289 thousand tons, soybeans production
9845_425	reaching 16 thousand tons, palm oil production reaching 2.718 million tons, coffee (dry beans)
9845_426	production reaching 135.2 thousand tons, coconut production reaching 65 thousand tons. In addition
9845_427	to the agricultural sector, the other two sectors also absorb labor, namely the large and retail
9845_428	trade sector, car and motorcycle repair and the processing industry. In the trade sector there are
9845_429	688,000 workers, and the processing industry reaches 279,300 people.
9845_430	The economy of South Sumatra in the second quarter of 2017 continued to show improvement compared
9845_431	to previous quarters. The realization of economic growth in South Sumatra in the second quarter of
9845_432	2017 was 5.24% (YoY), higher than the first quarter of 2017 of 5.13% (YoY). From the demand side,
9845_433	the component of foreign exports is still the main pillar of economic growth. This was mainly
9845_434	supported by improvements in the prices of superior commodities in South Sumatra, namely rubber and

9845_335

South Sumatra's traditional clothes are known by the name , symbolizing greatness, and which that

9845_336

symbolizes the elegance of the people of South Sumatra. These traditional clothes are usually only

9845_337

used during traditional wedding ceremonies. With the understanding that this marriage ceremony is a

9845_338

big ceremony. By using or as a bridal costume it means something very elegant because the bride

9845_339

and groom are portrayed as kings and queens. The difference between and patterns, if detailed as

9845_340

follows; Pink Gede style combined with golden color. Both colors are believed to reflect the

9845_341

majesty of the Sriwijaya nobles. Especially with the glittering of complementary jewelry and the

9845_342

crown of , , , and the standard . Then they are combined with dodot clothes and lepus songket cloth

9845_343

patterned in silver for the . For men using gold embroidered songket lepus, robes of gold flower

9845_344

motifs, songket sling, sleeves, and golden songkok worn on the head. And for women using lotus, red

9845_345

noble brackets studded with golden star flowers, lepus songket cloth embroidered with gold, and

9845_346

headdress in the form of crown. Also not to forget the clothes decorating clothes such as jewelry

9845_347

with golden images, stand-by dress, rocking flowers, and flowers.

9845_348

Traditional dance

9845_349

Gending Sriwijaya is a regional song and also a fairly popular dance from Palembang. This Gending

9845_350

Sriwijaya song was performed to accompany the tarian Gending Sriwijaya dance. Both songs and dances

9845_351

depict the nobility of culture, glory, and the majesty of the former Srivijaya Empire which once

9845_352

triumphed in uniting the western Nusantara. This Sriwijaya Gending dance from South Sumatra was

9845_353

performed to welcoming honored guests. Usually, this dance is performed by as many as thirteen

9845_354

dancers, consisting of nine core dancers and four companions and singers.

9845_355

Tanggai dance or tari Tangga is a traditional dance from South Sumatra that is also dedicated to

9845_356

welcoming honored guests. In contrast to Gending Sriwijaya dance, Tanggai dance is performed by

9845_357

five people wearing local clothing such as songket, dodot, pending, necklaces and other

9845_358

decorations. This dance is a combination of graceful motion with typical regional clothing. This

9845_359

dance describes the people of Palembang who are friendly and respectful, respecting and loving

9845_360

guests visiting their area.

9845_361

Tenun songket dance or tarian tenun songket is a reflection of the daily lives of housewives and

9845_362

young women in South Sumatra. In their daily lives, housewives and young women do work in the form

9845_363

of songket weaving which is a special fabric of their region. Aside from being an effort to

9845_364

preserve traditional dances, this dance is at the same time as a promotion of their regional

9845_365

special fabrics, namely songket.

9845_366

Traditional weapon

9845_367

The first traditional South Sumatra weapon and often a cultural icon of the province is the

9845_368

trident, or locally known as trisula. This spear is shaped like a wooden spear with 3 sharp eyes at

9845_369

the end. The spear length is as high as an adult, which is around 180 cm and used to be used by

9845_370

Srivijaya royal warriors as the main weapon. Kris is not only used by the people of Java. Some

9845_371

other sub-ethnic Malays also recognize this type of weapon in their culture, including the people

9845_372

of South Sumatra. Although it has the same shape, the South Sumatra kris has its own

9845_373

characteristics. The number of curves or curves is always an odd number between 7 and 13 with a

9845_374

wide angle. That is why the typical South Sumatra kris tends to be longer and taper. Skin is a

9845_375

traditional South Sumatra weapon which is thought to originate from acculturation of local culture

9845_376

to the culture of Chinese traders and East Asia in the past. This weapon looks like a typical West

9845_377

Sumatra Kerambit, but is smaller in size and has 2 sharp blades.

9845_378

Transport

9845_379

Many forms of transportations are available in the province. As a province traversed by several

9845_380

large rivers, the people of South Sumara also recognize the importance water transport, which is

9845_381

called ketek. This ketek serves river crossings through various piers along the Musi, Ogan and

9845_382

Komering Rivers.

9845_383

There are three public operational airports in the province, with the Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II

9845_384

International Airport in Palembang being the largest and the busiest in the province. This airport

9845_385

is located northwest of Palembang, serving both domestic and international flights. The airport is

9845_386

also a hajj embarkation for residents of South Sumatra. Domestic flights are served to and from

9845_387

Jakarta, Bandung, Batam, Pangkal Pinang and other cities, as well as international destinations

9845_388

such as Singapore and Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia. The other two airports are th Silampari Airport in

9845_389

Lubuklinggau and the Atung Bungsu Airport in Pagar Alam. These two airports only serve regional

9845_390

flights.

9845_391

South Sumatra also has three main ports namely Boom Baru, Port 36 Ilir and Tanjung Api-Api Port.

9845_392

These three ports serve passenger transportation using ferries to Muntok (Bangka) and Batam.

9845_393

Currently the Tanjung Api-Api Port is being built which serves the transportation of passengers and

9845_394

goods in and out of South Sumatra.

9845_395

In addition, there are several railway lines in the province. Kertapati railway station in

9845_396

Palembang is the largest station in the province. It serves trains to and from Lubuklinggau and

9845_397

Bandar Lampung in Lampung province, and also smaller towns such as Baturaja, Lahat and Prabumulih.

9845_398

Currently, the railway only terminates in Lubuklinggau, but there is a plan to construct a railway

9845_399

to Bengkulu, which would allow to boost passengers movement and economic growth. Moreover, a

9845_400

railway from Palembang to Betung in Jambi is also in the planning stage, which would be connected

9845_401

further to Riau and North Sumatra. Overall, these projects would form the backbone of the

9845_402

Trans-Sumatra Railway.

9845_403

The Palembang Light Rail Transit started operating in August 2018. It is one of its first kind in

9845_404

Indonesia and it is used to carry passengers from the Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II International

9845_405

Airport to the Palembang city center.

9845_406

Currently, the only toll road in South Sumatra is the 22 km Palembang-Indralaya toll road. However,

9845_407

in the masterplan of the Trans-Sumatra Toll Road, the province would be connected by toll roads to

9845_408

other provinces like Bengkulu, Jambi and Lampung. Construction of the Bakauheni-Bandar

9845_409

Lampung-Palembang toll-road is predicted to be finished by late 2019, while the

9845_410

Palembang-Betung-Jambi toll-road and the Lubuklinggau-Bengkulu toll-road is still in planning

9845_411

stage.

9845_412

Economy

9845_413

There are five sectors that support economic growth in South Sumatra, such as the processing

9845_414

industry, mining, agriculture, construction, and large and retail trade, and the development of the

9845_415

Tanjung Api-Api Special Economic Zones (KEK), South Sumatra's economic growth is also supported by

9845_416

tourism.

9845_417

The coal deposits of South Sumatra amount to 22.24 billion tons or 48.45 percent of the total

9845_418

national reserves. The province also has 4.18 trillion standard cubic feet of natural gas and 757.4

9845_419

standard cubic feet of natural oil.

9845_420

However, the agricultural sector is still the cornerstone of employment in South Sumatra compared

9845_421

to other sectors with absorption reaching 1.9 million people. This figure is in accordance with the

9845_422

potential of the area which has an area of around 774 thousand hectares of agriculture. The

9845_423

potential of agricultural resources in South Sumatra is quite prominent with annual production of

9845_424

rice reaching 4.2 million tons, corn production reaching 289 thousand tons, soybeans production

9845_425

reaching 16 thousand tons, palm oil production reaching 2.718 million tons, coffee (dry beans)

9845_426

production reaching 135.2 thousand tons, coconut production reaching 65 thousand tons. In addition

9845_427

to the agricultural sector, the other two sectors also absorb labor, namely the large and retail

9845_428

trade sector, car and motorcycle repair and the processing industry. In the trade sector there are

9845_429

688,000 workers, and the processing industry reaches 279,300 people.

9845_430

The economy of South Sumatra in the second quarter of 2017 continued to show improvement compared

9845_431

to previous quarters. The realization of economic growth in South Sumatra in the second quarter of

9845_432

2017 was 5.24% (YoY), higher than the first quarter of 2017 of 5.13% (YoY). From the demand side,

9845_433

the component of foreign exports is still the main pillar of economic growth. This was mainly

9845_434

supported by improvements in the prices of superior commodities in South Sumatra, namely rubber and