Nasreddin and the Professor
One day, a very brilliant professor visited a town where Nassreddin lived. The professor was very famous throughout the country for his knowledge about many things. Not like other citizens, Nasreddin doubted him and wanted to test him.
He met the professor and said,” Professor, I want to ask you a question.”
“Go ahead,” answered professor.
“We have to make a deal first. If you can not answer my question, you have to pay me 10 coins. Then you can ask me a question. And if I can not answer your question, I will pay you one coin,” explained Nasreddin.
The professor said quickly,” It is not fair!”
“Yes, it is quite fair because you are highly educated, know much of everything. While I am not educated and not a professor,” said Nasreddin.
The professor thought a while and finally he agreed.
Nasreddin smiled and said, ”What do you call an animal that has three legs?”
The professor thought for a quite long time while his right hand was rubbing his bald forehead. At last he quitted.
“I don’t know.I quit, Nasreddin,”
He gave Nasreddin 10 coins. Then he asked Nasreddin the same question, “Now, it is my turn. Nasreddin, what do you call an animal that has three legs?”
“I do not know either, professor.” Answered Nasreddin quickly, handing one coin to the professor. He put the rest into his pocket and went away.
Tomorrow is the Doomsday
One day several children came to Nasreddin and said, “Sir, your sheep is very fat and healthy. What do think if we slaughter it and have a party tomorrow?”
Nasreddin loved his sheep very much. He did not allow the children to slaughter the sheep. But he did not disappoint them also.
He said, “No, it is not fat enough to slaughter. Wait for some months and it will be very fat and delicious.”
The children did not want to go. One of them persuaded, “Sir, didn’t you hear that the day after tomorrow is the doomsday. And the sheep won’t get fatter anymore. It is no use to keep any sheep.”
Nasreddin was very annoyed with the children’s reason. He said, “All right, then. Tomorrow we go on a picnic and have a barbecue together.”
The children shouted happily. The next morning Nasreddin and the children went on a picnic. After walking for some distance, they came to a camping ground near a river. The children urged Nasreddin to slaughter his sheep. Then Nasreddin did what the children wanted.
Nasreddin said to the children, “I see your body is sweating and dirty. Why don’t you take a bath in the river and let me make a barbecue?”
The children agreed. They ;put off their clothes, and one by one they jumped into the river. While the children were taking a bath, Nasreddin took their clothes silently. He brought the clothes to the place where he made barbecue. He burnt the clothes to make fire for the barbecue. Several minutes later the children came.
“Where are our clothes?” asked one of them. Then the others also asked for their clothes.
“See here. The barbecue will be ready in a short time,” said Nasreddin.
The children look happy. They came to the barbecue closer. One of them said, “That seems delicious. But where are our clothes?”
“Oh, yeah. I have burnt them down hereto make the barbecue,” said Nasreddin.
“No, my mother will get angry with me,” said one of them. The other children also shouted in that way.
“Listen, children. I think you will not need them anymore. Don’t you remember you said that tomorrow is the Doomsday?”
Believing a Donkey
Nasreddin knew that most of his neighbors were kind-hearted except one lady. She liked borrowing things from others but always forgot to return them.
One day, the lady came to Nasreddin ‘s house. After greeting him, the woman said, “I have to carry a lot of things to the town this morning. I have neither rope to tie them up nor donkey to carry all the things. May I borrow yours? I will return to you this afternoon as soon as I finished using them.”
Nasreddin thought that she would also forget to return the rope and the donkey. So he answered, “I am sorry. I use the rope myself.”
“But I see it lying on the floor,” said the woman.
“Right, that’s the way I use it,” answered Nasreddin.
“How long will you use the rope in that way?”
“Till I want to lend it to someone,” said Nasreddin.
The woman was disappointed. But she asked Nasreddin further about his donkey.
She asked, “May I borrow your donkey?”
Nasreddin answered, “Sorry, I can not lend it to you either. My donkey is borrowed by my brother in law. If it were here, I would be very glad to lend you.”
“Really? Last night I saw it behind your house. Where is it now?” asked the woman.
“early in the morning, my brother in law brought It to the town,” answered Nasreddin. But in the same time his donkey brayed loudly from the backyard.
Angrily, the woman said, “Well, you tell me a lie. I can hear that the donkeyis in the backyard. I hear it braying. You should be ashamed of yourself, Nasreddin.”
Nasreddin was angry too. He shouted, “Shame on you. You believe the donkey better that me. That’s ridiculous.”
Monday, December 7, 2009
Thursday, February 19, 2009
CGFI Cabinet
LIST OF GROUPS FOR THE FUNDAMENTAL PHYSICS II EXPERIMENTS
CLASS B OF PHYSICS EDUCATION 2008
| Group A | Group B | Group C | Group D |
| Tri W Dita Erma Kafa Maya Ninda Emi | Utik Chirana Indah Aris Trisni Desy Isnaini | Ermawati Asri Susana Winda Dika Desti Sufi | Rani Asrofi Ditta Wynta Yulian Hanif Wahyu |
| Group E | Group F | Group G | Group H |
| Wisnu Ani Huda May Mufid Fatimah Andri | Anisa Meta Atna Dwi Isworo Luki Destyana Krisnina Meta K | Herlina Beti Iwan Shinta Ayunda Anisa NJ | Heni Latifah Retno Disa Ilham Charly Danang |
Thanks
Posted by:
Secretary of CGFI Cabinet
Class B of Physics Education 2008
Secretary of CGFI Cabinet
Class B of Physics Education 2008
Sunday, June 1, 2008
POEMS

THE RAINY DAY
By: H. W. Longfellow
The day is cold, and dark, and dreary
It rains and the wind is never weary
The vine still clings to the mouldering wall,
But at every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark snd dreary.
My life is cold, and dark, and dreary
It rains and the wind is never weary
My thoughts still clings to the mouldering heart
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast
And the days are dark and dreary
Be still sad heart! and cease repining
behind the couldsis the sun still shinning
Thy fate is the common fate of all
Into each life some rain must fall
Some days must be dark and dreary
LEISURE
By: W. H Davis
What is the life if, full of care
We have no time to stand and stare
No time to stands benaeth the boughs
And stare as long as sheep ansd cows
No time to see, when wood we pass
Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass
No time to see, in broad daylights
Stream full of stars like skies at night
No time to turn at Beauty's glance
And watch her feet, how they can dance
No time to wait until her mouth can
Enrich that smile her eyes began
A poor life this if, full of care
We have no time to stand and stare
By: H. W. Longfellow
The day is cold, and dark, and dreary
It rains and the wind is never weary
The vine still clings to the mouldering wall,
But at every gust the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark snd dreary.
My life is cold, and dark, and dreary
It rains and the wind is never weary
My thoughts still clings to the mouldering heart
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast
And the days are dark and dreary
Be still sad heart! and cease repining
behind the couldsis the sun still shinning
Thy fate is the common fate of all
Into each life some rain must fall
Some days must be dark and dreary
LEISURE
By: W. H Davis
What is the life if, full of care
We have no time to stand and stare
No time to stands benaeth the boughs
And stare as long as sheep ansd cows
No time to see, when wood we pass
Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass
No time to see, in broad daylights
Stream full of stars like skies at night
No time to turn at Beauty's glance
And watch her feet, how they can dance
No time to wait until her mouth can
Enrich that smile her eyes began
A poor life this if, full of care
We have no time to stand and stare
Once there were green fields kissed by the sun
Once there were valleys where rivers used to run
Once there were blue sky with whit ecluods high above
Once there were part an everlasting love
We were the lovers who strolled thro' green fields
Green fields are gone now parched by the sun
Gone from the valleys where rivers used to run
Gone with the cold wind that swept into my heart
Gone with the lovers who let their dreams depart
Where are the green fields that we used to roam?
I'll never knoe wha made you run away
How can I keep searching when dark clouds hide the day
I only know there's nothing here for me
Nothing in this wide world left for me to see
But I'll keep on waitin'til you return
I'll keep on waitin' until the day you learn
You can't be happy while heart's on the room
You can't be happy until you bring it home
Home to the green fields and me once again
Friday, January 11, 2008
Golden Messages by Imam Ghozali
See ya again with me...
Hi,Imam Ghozali said"There are 6 questions which have 6 answers:
What is the closest?the furthest?the heaviest?the lightest?the biggest?and the sharpest thing in this world?...The closest:DEATH,The furthest:PAST,The heaviest:RESPONSIBILITY,The lightest:LEAVING YOUR PRAY,The biggest:LUST,and The sharpest:TONGUE."
So....What will you do?just be careful,OKEY?!?!
Hi,Imam Ghozali said"There are 6 questions which have 6 answers:
What is the closest?the furthest?the heaviest?the lightest?the biggest?and the sharpest thing in this world?...The closest:DEATH,The furthest:PAST,The heaviest:RESPONSIBILITY,The lightest:LEAVING YOUR PRAY,The biggest:LUST,and The sharpest:TONGUE."
So....What will you do?just be careful,OKEY?!?!
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