Greetings
Hi,
Mekong from the window of flight AK880
In front Reunification Palace
Sweet girls in their national dress for lady called Ao Dai at the palace
The Notre-Dame Cathedral
Notre Dame Cathedral - side view
Notre Dame Cathedral - Front view
Hope is in the air even in Vietnam - Picture taken at Pham Ngu Lao street
Jetty entrance (Vung Kieng) at Ton Duc Thang street off Saigon River 
Ton Duc Thang Memorial House
Saigon City port along Ton Duc Thang
Food
Variety of dishes available
Tao Dan Park - Dreaming
More stone sculpture 
And stone sculpture :)
Zoo and Botanic Garden - Entrance
Vietnam History Museum
I dont remember where is this? 
Central Post office at Dong Khoi street
Banh Mi Ha Noi at Nguyen Du street (i think so)
Items for sale at Banh Mi Ha Noi
Kebab bought at Banh Mi Ha Noi
Elementary school children
Motorcycles everywhere and a lots of them
More pictures soon...............
Ciao
My old rugged Suzuki GP 100 up for sale. Anyone interested?
This is where i live chat
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
My Vietnamese experiences - Cam On
Monday, March 9, 2009
More HKG pictures
Greetings
Hi,
My other pictures taken at HKG for yr viewing pleasure. These were limited edition never thought of releasing it.
Cold?
Yeah!
Tweety
Kabooz
Science Museum
Science Museum
Avenue of the Stars
Esplanade
"Fong Lut" machine in Macau
Star Ferry terminal
Macau
Macau
Macau
Senado Square
Senado Square
San Va Hospaderia
Macau
Senado Square at nite
Madam Tussade - HKG
Mid Level escalators
Dog po po pot HKG
Soho - Mis Level excalator
Enjoy and drop me some comment, if any at all.
Cheers.
My old rugged Suzuki GP 100 up for sale. Anyone interested?
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Friend Finder as anti-theft-device
Head Line
Friday March 6, 2009
Telco service helps man find stolen ‘friend’
FRIEND Finder, a service provided by telecommunications companies to locate their users’ friends, helped a man find his stolen car in Johor Baru.
Sin Chew Daily reported that the man, identified only as Mr Ye, had used the service as an anti-theft device for over a year.
He kept a phone activated with the service in his Toyota Camry car.
On Sunday, Ye found that his car parked in Permas Jaya was missing at about 9.30pm.
He traced his “friend” in the car and the response showed that the vehicle was in Taman Nusa Bistari 2. “After a three and a half hour search in the housing estate, I recovered my car by the roadside,” he said.
Ye encouraged the public to use this cheap and useful service, saying that his anti-car theft device was only a cellphone that cost less than RM100 and a pre-paid service card.
Courtesy of © 1995-2009 Star Publications (Malaysia) Bhd (Co No 10894-D)
Ciao
My old rugged Suzuki GP 100 up for sale. Anyone interested?
This is where i live chat
Saturday, March 7, 2009
IMEI - secured your mobile phone
Greetings
Hi,
The International Mobile Equipment Identity or IMEI is a number unique to every GSM and UMTS and iDEN mobile phone as well as some satellite phones. It is usually found printed on the phone underneath the battery. It can be found by typing *#06# on a handset.
The IMEI number is used by the GSM network to identify valid devices and therefore can be used to stop a stolen phone from accessing the network. For example, if a mobile phone is stolen, the owner can call his or her network provider and instruct them to "ban" the phone using its IMEI number. This renders the phone useless, whether or not the phone's SIM is changed.
Unlike the Electronic Serial Number or MEID of CDMA and other wireless networks, the IMEI is only used to identify the device, and has no permanent or semi-permanent relation to the subscriber. Instead, the subscriber is identified by transmission of an IMSI number, which is stored on a SIM card that can (in theory) be transferred to any handset. However, many network and security features are enabled by knowing the current device being used by a subscriber.
Check out this website for more infomation of your IMEI numbers.
Ciao
My old rugged Suzuki GP 100 up for sale. Anyone interested?
This is where i do my live chat
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
60 Earth Hour - Malaysia
Greetings
Hi Guys,
We at kamwengkit.blogspot.com encourage you to give the earth a 60 minutes break from 08:30pm to 09:30pm on 28 March 2009, more if you feel better about doing it.
In the long term consider cycling as it is a good way to reduce global warming as well as giving you a healthier body. This will also control the fluctuating fuel price in the global market and help to reduce road accident when lesser vehicles in on the roads.
Cycling is exactly what i will do for my part. Saving the Earth is not only their job but simply every one's responsibility. Let's make the earth a healthier place to live in because truthly we have no other.
Check out the official "60 Earth Hour" for more information.
Earth Hour 2009 - Sign up for Earth Hour!
Ciao
My old rugged Suzuki GP 100 up for sale. Anyone interested?
My trading patners
My Malaysia Store!
My Singapura Store!
My International Store!
Monday, February 23, 2009
International Free Hugs Day - 02 July 2009
Greetings
Hi Guys,
This year in particular is a very challenging year with all those credit cruch stories and global economy meltdown. Laying off is every where and earning a living is becoming more difficult then ever. But i believe, as we stand together, in unity, we should be able to weather through this tough time. It is never too late to give your frenz or a complete stranger for that matter a hug,a smile and a shoulder to cry on. Let them knows that we care. We are all in this together.
Coincidentally, on 02 July 2009 we will be celebrating the International Free Hugs days. Let us join our hand together to make this world a better place to live. As the saying goes "You Can Make A Difference".
The official song for Free Hugs "All The Same" sang by Sick Puppies. Click and enjoy the song.
The Official Free Hugs Home
More stories here.
History of Free Hugs Campaign
Free hug offer startles downtown shoppers
A big hugs to you.
Cheers
My old rugged Suzuki GP 100 up for sale. Anyone interested?
My trading partners
My Malaysia Store!
My Singapore Store!
My International Store!
Sunday, February 22, 2009
Japanese Terminal Man in Mexico
Greetings
A Japanese man has set up home in Mexico City's airport and has no intention of leaving.
This article is a courtesy of Telegraph.co.uk. It is reported by By Julian Ryall in Tokyo.
Last Updated: 9:10AM GMT 25 Nov 2008
Hiroshi Nohara does not know why he came to the airport Photo: AP
A pilot watches Mr Nohara chat to a new friend Photo: AP
Hiroshi Nohara has become something of a celebrity in Terminal 1 of Benito Juarez International Airport since arriving on September 2.
Mr Nohara has said he can't explain what drew him to the airport, or why he has decided to stay.
"I do not understand why I am here," Mr Nohara, who is originally from Tokyo, told a local television station through an interpreter. "I don't have any reasons."
Mr Nohara holds a valid visa and local authorities admit they have no reason to force him to leave. All they can do is wait for the paperwork to expire in March.
In the meantime, Mr Nohara has become famous and is regularly featured on local television.
He sleeps in a chair in the airport's food court, surviving off food given to him by vendors keen to see their merchandising promoted in his TV interviews.
Passengers who recognise him also help him out by buying him burgers and coffee. In return, he is happy to pose for a photograph or sign an autograph.
After three months of living rough, however, Mr Nohara is looking decidedly dishevelled. His beard and hair unkempt and his clothes are in need of a wash. Some people using the food court have complained that he needs a shower.
The quietly spoken Mr Nohara replies that he just wants to be left alone and preferred it when he was not in the media spotlight.
His story is similar to that the 2004 film "The Terminal," in which an Eastern European man, played by Tom Hanks, gets trapped at New York's JFK International Airport by revolution in his homeland and is repeatedly denied permission to leave by immigration officials.
Man who lived in airport for three months returns home
A Japanese tourist who spent three months living in Mexico City's airport has returned home.
Last Updated: 11:07PM GMT 12 Jan 2009
Airport spokesman Victor Mejia says Hiroshi Nohara left Monday on a flight for Japan via San Francisco.
Nohara arrived in Mexico City on Sept 2 and spent the next three months at a food court in Terminal 1 of Benito Juarez International Airport.
His residency there made him a local celebrity and Mexican news programmes ran regular updates on his life.
Nohara left the airport on Dec 31 to stay with a woman who invited him to her Mexico City apartment. But Reforma newspaper reported that Nohara returned to the airport on Sunday carrying three plastic bags with his clothes and blankets.
He declined to speak to reporters.
Ciao
My old rugged Suzuki GP 100 up for sale. Anyone interested?
My trading patners
My Malaysia Store!
My Singapura Store!
My International Store!
