The Ascott in Roppongi, Central Tokyo.
Signs also available in Jap and, of course, in many colors
Many Yakatori bars all over ...
Friday, November 30, 2007
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
When overseas : Never make an s out of u
by not acting clever but being actually clever... think
that their seas and rivers are not that turbulent under that calm.
that their seas and rivers are like Singapore which is relatively calm?
that their seas and rivers are not that turbulent under that calm.
that their seas and rivers are like Singapore which is relatively calm?
Friday, November 23, 2007
Malaysia (KL), Spore : 2 fights (er flights)
each day * 2 from feb 08 till dec 08 unrestricted
abt $ 400 2-way fare?
abt $ 400 2-way fare?
Thursday, November 15, 2007
Thursday, November 8, 2007
San Francisco : Big Quake Anytime
'07 Nov, wanna bet, for how many years but before could bet, quake may already pass by ...
Saturday, November 3, 2007
Friday, October 12, 2007
Oh same man (by name only ... in nose, wheel, well (of plane)
In air then grounded ... that's flying (dangerous?)
"Saved" by instant closing hatch when retracting of gear on landing but in air crushable by nose wheel continuing to spin or retracting ... There not pressurized nor heated nor oxy in "high places"
Oh same man (by name only ... in nose, wheel, well (of plane)
"Saved" by instant closing hatch when retracting of gear on landing but in air crushable by nose wheel continuing to spin or retracting ... There not pressurized nor heated nor oxy in "high places"
Oh same man (by name only ... in nose, wheel, well (of plane)
Saturday, October 6, 2007
Saturday, September 15, 2007
Thai : Bangkok quake zone : Since when?
But times have changed, the n is near ...
Hear this : Bang Kok (On the head, hit or can say k(n)o(c)k, the sound or in dialect) ... Wake up 2 the quake ...
Hear this : Bang Kok (On the head, hit or can say k(n)o(c)k, the sound or in dialect) ... Wake up 2 the quake ...
Looking for global markets
On plane, read magazine, think business, where to outsource, to export, to invest. Your vacation may have good monetary returns. Of course, enjoy above all else, business yes, but side-lined for non-pleasure but neither torturous next trip.
Saturday, September 8, 2007
Malaysia : Traffic Offence Prisoner 157 to be named
So, watch out, learn how to handle them, avoid or run away from them - the 157 accident-prone roads (that is).
Monday, September 3, 2007
Friday, August 31, 2007
Volcanoes : Even the experts cannot escape its death blow sometimes.
Just a piece of molten rock hurtling at one in a matter of seconds. Paper self-ignites if let on hot rocks. Imagine beneath us earthlings are hot molten magma. Good Luck !
The few times u r allowed to drive at > 200 km per hr is when u r chased by pyroclastic flows at > 150 km/hr. Think u r safe not near a volcano. U got to be miles and miles away for they can spew forth from that far in no time ...
The few times u r allowed to drive at > 200 km per hr is when u r chased by pyroclastic flows at > 150 km/hr. Think u r safe not near a volcano. U got to be miles and miles away for they can spew forth from that far in no time ...
Friday, August 24, 2007
Shanghai, Puxi, Pudong, Huangpu River : Magnetic Leviation, Cheng Huang Temple
SHANGHAI
During the June Holidays, my family & I went to Shanghai for a grand total of 9 days, expecting nothing more than a brief getaway from our busy and hectic schedules in modern Singapore - but what we got was way more than that.
The minute we touched down, we were immediately taken for a ride on the MagLev (which, by the way, is the short form of Magnetic Leviation). It was the very first MagLev ever in the world, with a record speed of up to 430km/h. It was obvious how China had been catching up with technology - The windows were specially designed to make the movement of the train slow, while travelling at such breathtaking speed. Following that, we visited the Cheng Huang
Temple not very far away, allowing us to experience the traditional streets in China. We were introduced to the famous Xiao Long Baos (and of course tasted some!) and Tang Yuans.
My family & I were awed by the rich culture and history. Shanghai was divided into two: Puxi and Pudong, separated by the Huangpu River. Puxi was the commercial district of Shanghai, with well known companies and banks located here. On the other hand. Pudong was the historical area of Shanghai, bursting with rich culture and history. One might find it hard to believe how such vastly different places could be located in the same city, but well, it was perfect in Shanghai.
Because my family and I were on a tour, we had the opportunity to visit many tourist attractions in Shanghai. The most memorable day i spent there was my first day, where we were given the chance to take a 40minute cruise along the Huangpu river. Forty minutes might seem short, but for one who had never been to this beautiful city in China, it certainly left us with wonderful memories. We had the opportunity to experience Shanghai at night - which was very beautiful. By 7pm, the sun had set, yet Shanghai was still buzzing with activity and nightlife.
For the young, it was a new and fresh exposure to a country that was vastly different from their hometown.
For the young at heart, it was still wonderful to just sit back and admire the breathtaking scenery before them. Though the cruise was short, it left us with a great impressionof the city, and also excited us about the journey that was to follow within the next few days.
What happened within the next few days were that of a typical tour to a foreign country - visiting of tourist attractions & tasting of the famous foods. Though it was enjoyable, I guess the first day was the day that gave me the best impression of Shanghai. It was a good mix of cultures - the people were friendly and helpful, yet at the same time, it was modern enough to compete with countries like Singapore.
Conclusion?
SHANGHAI ROCKS!(:
During the June Holidays, my family & I went to Shanghai for a grand total of 9 days, expecting nothing more than a brief getaway from our busy and hectic schedules in modern Singapore - but what we got was way more than that.
The minute we touched down, we were immediately taken for a ride on the MagLev (which, by the way, is the short form of Magnetic Leviation). It was the very first MagLev ever in the world, with a record speed of up to 430km/h. It was obvious how China had been catching up with technology - The windows were specially designed to make the movement of the train slow, while travelling at such breathtaking speed. Following that, we visited the Cheng Huang
Temple not very far away, allowing us to experience the traditional streets in China. We were introduced to the famous Xiao Long Baos (and of course tasted some!) and Tang Yuans.
My family & I were awed by the rich culture and history. Shanghai was divided into two: Puxi and Pudong, separated by the Huangpu River. Puxi was the commercial district of Shanghai, with well known companies and banks located here. On the other hand. Pudong was the historical area of Shanghai, bursting with rich culture and history. One might find it hard to believe how such vastly different places could be located in the same city, but well, it was perfect in Shanghai.
Because my family and I were on a tour, we had the opportunity to visit many tourist attractions in Shanghai. The most memorable day i spent there was my first day, where we were given the chance to take a 40minute cruise along the Huangpu river. Forty minutes might seem short, but for one who had never been to this beautiful city in China, it certainly left us with wonderful memories. We had the opportunity to experience Shanghai at night - which was very beautiful. By 7pm, the sun had set, yet Shanghai was still buzzing with activity and nightlife.
For the young, it was a new and fresh exposure to a country that was vastly different from their hometown.
For the young at heart, it was still wonderful to just sit back and admire the breathtaking scenery before them. Though the cruise was short, it left us with a great impressionof the city, and also excited us about the journey that was to follow within the next few days.
What happened within the next few days were that of a typical tour to a foreign country - visiting of tourist attractions & tasting of the famous foods. Though it was enjoyable, I guess the first day was the day that gave me the best impression of Shanghai. It was a good mix of cultures - the people were friendly and helpful, yet at the same time, it was modern enough to compete with countries like Singapore.
Conclusion?
SHANGHAI ROCKS!(:
Prepare for your company's incorporation.
So when overseas, in any country, in this globalised age, you will be prepared to serve incorporation papers in the most convenient way possible
