A native Malay speaker, he successfully launched a credo of 'freeing words of their meanings'. He was nicknamed the "bottle poet" for a preference, early in his career, for accompanying readings of his work with bottles of alcohol. He was also known once as 'The President of Indonesian Poets' His style of reading has been compared to the incantation-like quality of the old Indonesian "dukun", chants stemming from Indonesian pre-Islamic shamanistic practice, still used today. The style of Tardji's poetry has been described as that of a "mantra". He has been quoted as saying that the "mantra" is the true use of words. List of Indonesian-language poets  This is a list of poets who wrote or write much of their poetry in the Indonesian language. Bonelli's warbler  Bonelli's warbler can refer to either of two bird species, formerly regarded as conspecific:      Western Bonelli's warbler  The Western Bonelli's warbler is a "warbler" in the leaf warbler genus "Phylloscopus". It was formerly regarded as the western subspecies of a wider "Bonelli's warbler" species, but as a result of modern taxonomic developments, this species is now usually considered to be two species:  The breeding ranges of the two species do not overlap; while their appearance and songs are very similar, the calls are completely different (see below). They also show marked difference in mtDNA sequence. The species is migratory, wintering in sub-Saharan Africa. It is a rare vagrant in Northern Europe. The genus name "Phylloscopus" is from Ancient Greek "phullon", "leaf", and "skopos", "seeker" (from "skopeo", "to watch"). The English name and the specific "bonelli" are for the Italian ornithologist Franco Andrea Bonelli. Western Bonelli's warbler is a small passerine bird, found in forest and woodland. 4–6 eggs are laid in a nest on the ground. Like most warblers, western Bonelli's is insectivorous. The adult has a plain grey-green back, green-toned rump and wings and whitish underparts. The bill is small and pointed and the legs brown. The sexes are identical, as with most warblers. The western Bonelli's warbler has a browner tinge to the upperparts than eastern Bonelli's warbler; the latter sometimes has a greenish tinge instead.