Podcast appearances and mentions of cameron highlands

It's been a busy month for environmental news in Malaysia, from courtrooms to highland roads and wildlife crossings. In this roundup with the co-founders of environmental journalism portal Macaranga - Law Yao Hua and Wong Siew Lyn - we're taking a closer look at three major stories that grabbed headlines in May: a key court decision involving Bukit Cherakah forest reserve, a controversial road project planned for Cameron Highlands, and the tragic death of an elephant calf that once again raises questions about human-wildlife conflict and habitat fragmentation. Image Credit: Shah Alam Community Forest Society, ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Cameron Highlands” adalah sebuah kisah seram yang dikongsikan oleh salah seorang pendengar kami, Nini. Kisah ini berlaku ketika dia dan keluarganya pergi bercuti. Oleh kerana tiada rancangan tetap untuk bercuti ke Cameron Highlands, mereka terus menempah sebuah rumah untuk tempat tinggal malam itu, tetapi rumah tersebut agak aneh sehingga mereka diganggu. Rupa-rupanya, ada kisah di sebalik rumah itu.  Kalau anda ingin hantarkan kisah atau pengalaman anda yang menyeramkan, sila hantar ke email mj12@mediacorp.sg, di WhatsApp RIA, atau Instagram RIA897.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

María y Dani nos invitan un domingo más a su viaje por el Sudeste Asiático. Este domingo, en Cameron HighlandsEs domingo y eso quiere decir que Fin de Semana se ha colado un día más en el viaje por el Sudeste Asiático que están llevando a cabo María Machado y Dani Errántez. Un viaje que están inmortalizando en redes sociales, Las Esquinas Más Perdida.Este domingo están en Cameron Highlands, en Malasia: "La historia del nombre no es muy original. Puso el nombre el primer inglés que llegó aquí, el topógrafo William Cameron, a finales del siglo XIX. Quedó encandilado por la temperatura de la zona. Se está muy bien aquí, en comparación con el resto del país donde hace un calor terrible" explicaba Dani. Este rincón del mundo es famoso, entre otras cosas, por sus plantaciones de té: "Es una zona donde hay distintas compañías que se dedican a las plantaciones de té... y hay dos que son inabarcables. Casi todo el té negro que se consume en Malasia y gran parte de Asia sale de aquí". La técnica para hacer elaborar té, explicaba María, se ha ido modernizando con los años aunque sigue siendo bastante rudimentaria; un trabajo que hacen temporeros procedentes, entre otros países, de Nepal o Bangladesh: "Van hombres y mujeres para allá, duermen en unas...

On Easter Sunday in 1967, Jim Thompson took an afternoon stroll in the Cameron Highlands' hills. The American, known as the “king of Thai silk”, was on vacation in Malaysia with friends. Something happened during his walk and Thompson was never seen again. His disappearance remains a mystery.SOURCEShttps://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,899490,00.htmlhttps://jimthompsonhouse.org/foundation/#:~:text=On%20March%2027%2C%201967%2C%20Jim,Thompson%20III.https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP90-01208R000100100104-7.pdfhttp://www.themosttraveled.com/NewLand/Jim%20Thompson%20story%20part%204.pdf“Who Killed Jim Thompson?”; short film by Barry Broman; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cic9Wh-MSwhttp://www.themosttraveled.com/NewLand/Disappearance%20of%20Jim%20Thompson%20final%20briefing%20for%20website.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/autumn-s-oddities--5307439/support.

Booooo! Gheetha is back with her ghost story sessions! Callers share their stories about all things paranormal and supernatural - from tales about ghost hunting and haunted houses to paranormal experiences.

Booooo! Gheetha is back with her ghost story sessions! Callers share their stories about all things paranormal and supernatural - from tales about ghost hunting and haunted houses to paranormal experiences.

In this episode of "Sleepless in Singapore," I take you along the first leg of a journey from Singapore to Laos, venturing through Malaysia, Thailand, Laos and almost touching the edge of Cambodia, before flying back home. This trip is a deep dive into some of the beauty of Southeast Asia, marked by the decision to travel light. After a hefty trip to Japan loaded with camera gear, Hatim and I opt for minimalism, packing just a small backpack each. This choice transforms our travel experience, allowing us to move freely and immerse ourselves fully in every moment, from sipping coffee in Malacca to exploring the Cameron Highlands. The essence of this journey lies not just in the places we visit but in the experiences we gather along the way. From a stolen but recovered GoPro to the simplicity of traveling with just a few essentials, the trip is a collection of small adventures that weave into a rich tapestry of memories. Each destination, from the hustle of Georgetown to the tranquility of Koh Tao, offers its own unique flavor.

In the third installment of our Hungry Ghost Month stories, a trio of young men holidaying in Cameron Highlands encounter a trapped spirit—and it plans on using them to escape.Ghost Maps follows an unnamed narrator as he chronicles true accounts of the supernatural across Southeast Asia. ►GHOST MAPS CREDITS:Kyle Ong - DirectorWayne Rée - WriterJoline Lim - Art Director►FOLLOW US:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wearehantu/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/wearehantuFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/wearehantu/Website: https://www.hantu.sg/ ►SUPPORT US:Libsyn:https://signup.libsyn.com/?promo_code=HANTUPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/wearehantuMerchandise: https://www.redbubble.com/people/wearehantu/shop ►MUSIC CREDITS:Measured Paces by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4029-measured-pacesLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license This House by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/4525-this-houseLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Spc X2x (Unseen Presence) by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/6738-spc-x2x-unseen-presence-License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license ►THANK YOU TO OUR SUPPORTERS ON PATREON: Stanley SantosAustin ChongLinda HadenNeoVegasAssassinMai Jake Lee YJSofeaCeph, the Ghost WriterSlajaSajkaNicolez PhuaAndika BramantioMedidi StephensMiranda Pruett Abby WintkerDyah Candra Hapsari SubagyoAdnan SalimPhani ShankarTom JohariR.YAayush GuptaNikoHeather TanKai LinJulie HolochwostMonica DuboisLexiHanni LaurenChristopher SmallwoodAshley ChanØyvind Husebø Kismet Sith Socheata ►ABOUT HANTU:#trueghoststory #ghoststory #ghoststories #horrorstory #horrorstories #southeastsia #singapore #ghostmaps #deadair #podcast #wearehantu #hantu #hantusg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Considering a day trip while you're in Kuala Lumpur? While there are many things to do in Kuala Lumpur (or KL as its often referred), there are also many great things you can do around Kuala Lumpur on a day trip. Kuala Lumpur is centrally located in peninsular Malaysia which makes it easy to get to a lot of places. For example, you can go shopping and enjoy the theme parks at Genting Highlands. You can see the culturally significant sites of UNESCO listed Melaka. You can enjoy the thriving food scene in Ipoh. Or, you can escape the city and see the rural side of Malaysia in Cameron Highlands or trek in the jungle in Taman Negara. Malaysia is one of those places where there's so much to see – and you can visit many places from KL. By the end of this episode, you'll know all your options and can hopefully narrow down your list of where is best for you to visit. Read the show notes here: https://diveintomalaysia.com/episode18

In 1967, well-known fashion tycoon Jim Thompson went on vacation in the Cameron Highlands of Malaysia and  vanished without a trace. His disappearance resulted in the largest manhunt ever conducted on land in Southeast Asian history. But who exactly was Jim Thompson? In this episode, we will walk you through the life and legacy of this charismatic millionaire, adventurous intelligence officer, and founder of a renowned fashion empire that still exists today.Information for this series was taken from William Warren's book, Jim Thompson: The Unsolved Mystery  (1999); Joshua Kurlantzick's book, The Ideal Man: The Tragedy of Jim Thompson and the American Way of War (2012);  a variety of popular newspaper and magazine articles, and Lew Toulmin's extensive report on the Thompson case, which can be found here:  http://www.themosttraveled.com/The%20Disappearance%20of%20Jim%20Thompson%20FINAL%20redacted.pdf Have little podcast listeners and want to discover another podcast from Thirteen Media?  Check out ABC Story Sisters, a story time podcast bringing classic children's literature to life for kids, and kids at heart! Worldwide listeners will recognize a familiar voice as one of season five's special guests!

You may well think Dr Amber Tan has the world at her feet and job offers flowing in. A former Malaysian national who was born and raised in Ipoh (the gateway to the Cameron Highlands hill station), Amber migrated to Melbourne in 2011 with her partner and received an Australian Postgraduate Award scholarship in 2013 to complete her PhD at Monash University. A feat she accomplished in 2017 with no amendments.  Her thesis critically examined national security and public order laws in Malaysia and their impact on constitutionalism and the rule of law and Amber has also conducted extensive research into human rights abuses under these laws. Prior to academia, Amber was in private practice as a litigator in Malaysia having won a full scholarship to study at law at Kings College London where she graduated with 1st Class honours in 2007 and as one of only five students in her class to be awarded an Exhibition Prize. Yet Amber's employment story is not one of which Australia can be proud. In this podcast with Claire Braund, Amber shares her story  - from her determination as a 14 year old to win an international scholarship to follow her dreams studying law in London to the systemic discrimination she experienced in Australia due to her multicultural background where she says “I felt like my career was crushed”. Forced to wait tables and sell her paintings to scratch a living for two years, Amber recalls being asked if she spoke English when applying for legal roles. “They weren't  even looking at my CV beyond looking at my name.” Today Amber is on a mission to use her research into the challenges and discrimination facing Asian women in the workplace in Australia for positive change. As she says: “I don't want to be just part of another unfortunate statistic. I want to change the statistics". LinkedIn Amber Tan (guest) Claire Braund (host) Further Information: WOB membership, events & services, please visit our website. To receive our weekly newsletter, subscribe to WOB as a Basic Member (free). Join as a Full Member for just for full access to our Board Vacancies, WOBShare (our online member platform) and more.  

Keith Hockton brings us a tale of mystery (and maybe foul play?) in the lush hills of upland Malaysia. But the real story isn't about who may or may not have had a hand in the disappearance of a silk magnate back in the 1950s. The real story is the unspoiled rainforests, the exotic flora and fauna, and the unexpected gentle beauty of colonial Britain's homespun R&R resorts."If you can imagine the upper crust British regime that ruled Malaya at that time," says Keith Hockton, "they couldn't really let their hair down, they couldn't really be themselves. But with the hill stations, that was an area that they could go to where they could be completely themselves…. They could actually feel like they were actually back in the United Kingdom."To this day, the Cameron Highlands in Malaysia are like a step back in time to an imaginary England—a place of perfectly mown lawns, gin and tonic on the veranda, and smouldering glances over croquet. Nowadays, though, there are fine dining, golf, and modern accommodation options to suit every traveler, along with excellent hiking, wildlife spotting, and much easier access. Learn all about this cool highland slice of Olde England deep in the heart of Southeast Asia as host, Jim Santos, speaks to Asia expert Keith Hockton for Bigger, Better World.Read his full article in the May 2023 issue of International Living Magazine.If you're enjoying the podcast, we would really appreciate it if you could leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform. We love hearing feedback from our listeners! Thanks again for your support: https://lovethepodcast.com/internationalliving.Listen to There's Always Tea here: https://bit.ly/theresalwaystea. Keith and his co-host, Nikki Jordan, discuss topics they know and love—from historical facts to ethereal ideologies and everything in between!Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTubeMusic: Royalty Free Music From timtaj.com.

Want to go somewhere completely different to the rest of Malaysia? Visit the Cameron Highlands. With its lush landscapes reminiscent of the English countryside, sweeping tea plantations, hiking trails, unforgettable tourist attractions and a touch of colonial nostalgia, Cameron Highlands is a great place to visit. It manages to entice a diverse range of travellers from young families to culture lovers to nature enthusiasts and travellers from all over the globe. It's known for its cool hilltop climate, and it's the perfect retreat if you want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city or the heat. In today's podcast, I'm discussing everything Cameron Highlands. This ranges from why you should visit to what to do and where to stay when you get here. By the end of this episode, you'll be all set for a visit to Cameron Highlands. Read the show notes here: https://diveintomalaysia.com/episode9

Want to know more about some of Malaysia's most gorgeous islands? Many tourists to Malaysia concentrate on the capital and the more famous west coast highlights of Melaka, Cameron Highlands, Penang and Langkawi, but there is also the east coast which is fabulous in its own right and quite different to the west coast. The islands found here really stand out. There are great beaches, untouched jungle, great marine life and more. If you're a beach, nature, diver or tropical island lover, you'll love these islands. They aren't as popular as the west coast islands of Penang and Langkawi, but this isn't because they aren't awesome. They just aren't as well known and are a little trickier to get to. In today's podcast, I fix this! You'll know all about these islands and will be all set to visit them, especially the big ones - Tioman, Redang and Perhentian Islands. By the end of this podcast, you'll definitely have these islands on your bucket list. Read the show notes here: https://diveintomalaysia.com/episode7

Preeta Samarasan's second novel is set in Malaysia post May 13, 1969, where a group of people settle down in a secluded mansion in Cameron Highlands, eschewing labels of race and religion, and hoping to remain apart from the country's changing political climate with its increasing religious polarisation. Things take a turn, however, when they are joined by Salmah, a Malay Muslim woman. We speak with Preeta about the complexities of depicting these fraught realities, and how she captured a particularly Malaysian sound with her prose. We close off by reviewing Tale of the Dreamer's Son.

Dalam episode Malam Seram kali ini KC bacakan kisah seram 7 sekeluarga menetap di apartment berhantu di Cameron Highlands. Mereka telah diganggu sehinggakan terpaksa tidur sebilik dari berasingan. Jom ikuti cerita penuh dalam MALAM SERAM.MALAM SERAM adalah segmen LIVE perkongsian pengalaman seram dan misteri. Anggap ia hanya sekadar perkongsian sahaja. Jangan mudah percaya dan terlalu taksub dengan apa yang anda dengar! MALAM SERAM The Horror Talk Show Bukan Sekadar Cerita Seram.

PART 4 – David Gilliland preaches on the “feasts of the Jews” in the Gospel of John and develops teaching from the unique perspective given on the feasts in the 4th gospel. Readings: John 2:13-17, 5:1-10, 6:4-5, 7:1-2, 10:22-24, 31-33, 11:55, 12:1-5. (Message preached in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 2002) (Photo: Israel) The post Title in Turmoil (65 min) first appeared on Gospel Hall Audio.

PART 3 – John Grant (1942-2020) looks at the first 4 of the 7 feasts of Jehovah and explains how they were fulfilled in the New Testament. Pentecost and its unity, Passover and Unleavened bread and their purity, and firstfruits and its security. Readings: Acts 2:1-8, 38, 41-47, 1 Cor 5:1-8, 15:20-26, 1 Pet 1:14-15. (Message preached in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 2002) (Photo: Israel) The post Feasts in Fulfillment (66 min) first appeared on Gospel Hall Audio.

PART 2 – Tom Bentley (1924-2011) preaches on the subject of the daily, weekly, monthly and yearly responsibilities of the children of Israel in relation to offerings and feasts, bringing out practical teaching along the way. Readings: Numbers Ch 28 and 29. (Message preached in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 2002) (Photo: Israel) The post Feasts in Focus (57 min) first appeared on Gospel Hall Audio.

PART 1 – David Gilliland gives an overview of the 7 feasts of Jehovah before looking at Leviticus Ch 23 in detail. His headings include the setting of the chapter, and its subject and sections etc. This is a very comprehensive look at this pivotal topic. Readings: Lev 18:1-4, 23:1-4, 44, 26:2-4, 6, 11-13. (Message preached in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 2002) (Photo: Israel) The post Seasons in Sequence (70 min) first appeared on Gospel Hall Audio.

Laporan berita padat dan ringkas dari Borneo bersama Nickyson Nyambar : #AWANIBorneo 19 Mac 2022 : - Sarawak beralih ke fasa endemik 1 April - Waris mangsa renjatan elektrik di Cameron Highlands akan terima bantuan sewajarnya - Warisan sedia bekerjasama dengan parti politik lain termasuk UMNO dan GRS  Saksikan #AWANIBorneo setiap hari 7 malam di saluran 501 Astro AWANI dan astroawani.com

Laporan berita padat dan ringkas dari Borneo bersama Nickyson Nyambar : #AWANIBorneo 19 Mac 2022 : - Sarawak beralih ke fasa endemik 1 April - Waris mangsa renjatan elektrik di Cameron Highlands akan terima bantuan sewajarnya - Warisan sedia bekerjasama dengan parti politik lain termasuk UMNO dan GRS  Saksikan #AWANIBorneo setiap hari 7 malam di saluran 501 Astro AWANI dan astroawani.com

Dalam episod Malam Seram kali ini KC bacakan kisah seorang pemakai susuk yang berkongsi tentang penyesalannya dan ingin bertaubat. Susuk yang digunakan tidak boleh dikeluarkan kerana... Jom ikuti cerita penuh dalam MALAM SERAM The Horror Talk Show - Bukan Sekadar Cerita Seram.MALAM SERAM adalah segmen LIVE perkongsian pengalaman seram dan misteri. Anggap ia hanya sekadar perkongsian sahaja. Jangan mudah percaya dan terlalu taksub dengan apa yang anda dengar! MALAM SERAM The Horror Talk Show Bukan Sekadar Cerita Seram.

Dalam episod ini, kami bersembang tentang pengalaman Taka pergi ke Langkawi untuk teater Pulau Sri, mendapatkan dos penggalak vaksin, persembahan penciptaan lagu secara spontan, Anugerah Lagu Indie 2021, Riuh di atas talian, percutian kami di Cameron Highlands, pengalaman kami berdua sewaktu banjir, Spiderman No Way Home, pengalaman Anwar mendapat Covid19, rancangan Ex Aku Pontianak (Astro Ria, 19 Jan, 9.30pm), serta pementasan improv show Pinball Monkeys live pada 20 Januari 2021. Semoga terhibur dan semoga bermanfaat! Ajukan soalan anda kepada buahmulutpodcast@gmail.com

Unsere erste Fernreise mit Kind führte uns vor 10 Jahren nach Südostasien. Mit unserem damals fast zweijährigen Sohn waren wir in Malaysia unterwegs und bereisten dieses faszinierende Land. Von Kuala Lumpur ging es seinerzeit weiter in die Hochebene der Cameron Highlands, die chinesisch geprägte Provinzhauptstadt Ipoh, auf die Insel Penang in den kulturellen Schmelztiegel und Unesco-Weltkulturerbe Georgetown sowie an die Strände von Batu Ferringhi und als letzte Station auf die Urlaubsinsel Langkawi. Die Reise war ein voller Erfolg und der Start von vielen weiteren tollen Reisen mit Kind(ern). In dieser Episode berichten wir über unsere Route, die Sehenswürdigkeiten und erzählen von unseren Erlebnissen in Malaysia.

Mountain resorts are a popular relaxation venue for most Malaysians as it is a place where we can get a short break from the heat. Today I'm introducing Cameron Highlands - a mountain resort located in the state of Pahang. Located about 1800 m above sea level, temperatures usually hinges between 14 - 20celsius. Well known for her tea plantations. it is an absolute must for visitors to pay a visit to the tea centers located in and around the mountain resorts. Enjoy a cuppa tea while "sipping" in the beautiful view of stretches' and stretchers of tea terraces. Besides that, Cameron Highlands is also well known for fresh vegetables, flowers and strawberries. The story of Cameron Highlands is still aplenty which I will be talking about in my future episodes. Do connect with me if there are topics that you would want me to cover. You can email me at dosesofmalaysiastories@gmail. com

Cameron Highlands in Pahang, Malaysia will soon boast its own European-themed ESCAPE theme park in 2023! The nature-based adventure park will house Malaysia's first 1.2km dry ski slope & the world's first dry ski slope in an equatorial region. This news couldn't come at a better time as we are all cooped up at home. Listen in for more exciting deets! For more information on Tropical Spice Garden “Join the Family, Save the Garden" campaign, visit here. Recess is a week-day segment where we bring you the latest headlines, hosted by Kessyl and SueLyn, content producer and editor at Good Foodie Media. Business enquiries or collaborations - hellofoodiecanteen@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for more

Wir haben Fernweh und so richtig nach Frühling sieht das Wetter draußen ja auch noch nicht aus. Also geht es kurzerhand im Reisepodcast nach Malaysia. Dieses wunderbare Land fehlt noch in unserer großen Welttournee durch Süd-Ost-Asien. Eine schlaue Marketingagentur hat sich mal den Slogan „Malaysia, Truly Asia“ ausgedacht, wir müssen zugeben: der passt wirklich. Hier leben muslimische Malaysier, religiös vielfältige Chinesen sowie hinduistische und muslimische Inder sowie die Ureinwohner der Halbinsel Malaysia und Borneo. Jede Kultur hat ihre eigene Sprache und natürlich kulinarische Highlights, die es zu entdecken gibt. Und haben wir schon von der Natur erzählt? Im Malaysia Podcast schauen wir uns digital die schönsten Ecken an. Kommt mit durch dichte Regenwäldern im Taman Negara Nationalpark. Atmet mal wieder richtig durch in den Cameron Highlands. So viel grün wie hier, gibts sonst nur in der Sonntagsumfrage zur Bundestagswahl. Zudem gibt es pulsierende Städte. Kuala Lumpur ist deutlich entspannter als Bangkok und macht die Ankunft in Asien leicht. In Georgetown gibt es neben Streetart auch einige der besten Nighmarkets in ganz Asien zu entdecken. Und wie immer im Service Podcast, noch ein paar weiterführende Informationen.ℹ️ Alle Informationen gibt es auch auf der offiziellen Seite vom Malaysia.Travel https://www.malaysia.travel/

Dustin is a Writer/Associate Editor at  The Experience Magazine, and he has tons of experiences and stories from traveling all over the world. He is a passionate Bluegrass bassist, and we learn a lot about what Bluegrass is and how it started.In the midst of a pandemic, this is an episode that gets us traveling without leaving our home, and certainly will inspire you to travel the world.

Find listings in Malaysia: https://www.hallocasa.com/​ https://www.hallocasa.com/​​ - the international real estate marketplace Create your Profile for free! This time, I had the pleasure to talk to Wan Noorain Mohiddin from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, as a first guest from Malaysia. Noorain is an independent licensed Malaysian Realtor based in Kuala Lumpur and specializing in the Klang Valley area. Her focus is on housing, residential, commercial and industrial area. She advices also in international property mainly in UK and Australia through co-agency with local reputable companies. 0:17​ Introduction 1:25​ Update of the real estate market in Malaysia 3:55​ Investment flow in Malaysia during Covid 5:08​ Overview of Kuala Lumpur and interesting districts 8:30​ Buying real estate in Malaysia as a foreigner 11:30​ Steps to buy real estate in Malaysia 15:30​ Visas along buying real estate in Malaysia 19:30​ Commission and transaction costs in Malaysia 20:30​ Real estate regulations and certifications in Malaysia 22:20​ Presentation of listing in Cameron Highlands by Noorain 27:00​ Final worlds 30:42​ Contact information Noorain, thanks again for having been on the show! Y ou can contact Noorain via: https://www.hallocasa.com/profile?id=2842&lang=en

Find listings in Malaysia: https://www.hallocasa.com/​ https://www.hallocasa.com/​​ - the international real estate marketplace Create your Profile for free! This time, I had the pleasure to talk to Wan Noorain Mohiddin from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, as a first guest from Malaysia. Noorain is an independent licensed Malaysian Realtor based in Kuala Lumpur and specializing in the Klang Valley area. Her focus is on housing, residential, commercial and industrial area. She advices also in international property mainly in UK and Australia through co-agency with local reputable companies. 0:17​ Introduction 1:25​ Update of the real estate market in Malaysia 3:55​ Investment flow in Malaysia during Covid 5:08​ Overview of Kuala Lumpur and interesting districts 8:30​ Buying real estate in Malaysia as a foreigner 11:30​ Steps to buy real estate in Malaysia 15:30​ Visas along buying real estate in Malaysia 19:30​ Commission and transaction costs in Malaysia 20:30​ Real estate regulations and certifications in Malaysia 22:20​ Presentation of listing in Cameron Highlands by Noorain 27:00​ Final worlds 30:42​ Contact information Noorain, thanks again for having been on the show! Y ou can contact Noorain via: https://www.hallocasa.com/profile?id=2842&lang=en

Sylar Sun joins the show today! A man of Culture like myself, Sylar is from Malaysia with some Chinese ancestry. He brought out a whole presentation for his country. He hit on the Batu Caves, Red Bean, The Cameron Highlands, The Colorful Malaysian Casino, and many Malaysian traditions! Sylar was a great guest and I cant wait to have him on again! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jamie-goodman/message

Who else remembers sitting at the back of a car taking long naps, listening to music, or reading a book while your parents or peers drove you to Penang for yummy food or to Cameron Highlands to enjoy the cool breeze? Join us as we reminisce about the road trips we had around the country! We talk about family road trips, travelling with the right people, and, of course, not forgetting our epic trip to Penang for Desmond’s wedding! Huge special shoutout to Toyota for sponsoring this episode! If you’re interested in buying your first car, make sure to get in touch with a Toyota Sales Advisor! And if you want to enjoy low EZ instalments on your new Toyota, find out more here: https://tyt.my/EZBeliTMTSTY T&C apply.

Today we celebrate what I'm calling Dependence Day for Gardeners. We'll also learn about the gutta-percha pioneer - it's a fascinating story. We celebrate the California botanist who is remembered with a plant name and the name of a Canyon - and she was a tremendous conservationist. We also celebrate a botanist who is a sentimental favorite of mine - she died while collecting samples in the Western Himalayas almost eighty years ago today. We honor National Meadows Day - an annual celebration of the wildflower meadows of England - with some poetry. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a fiction book that was the Winner of the Man Asian Literary Prize, and the main character finds "solace among the jungle-fringed tea plantations of [the] Cameron Highlands," and she also meets some incredible gardeners. And then we'll wrap things up with the flowers for the birthday of President Calvin Coolidge - in 1924 one newspaper headline said, "Cal's Cool and 52". But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today's curated news.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy.   Curated News Just moved? Build a Temporary Garden at Your New Home by Shawna Coronado "It's a smart plan to set up a temporary garden at your new home when you have just moved because you don't really understand the "lay of the land" in your garden yet. Understanding your garden takes at least a year. A YEAR!?!?! Yes. A year. An example of this is that the sunshine changes throughout your garden. In the winter, you might have the direct sun in some places, creating micro-climates, while in the summer, you could have the opposite. Understanding your sun, water, and other conditions on your property take a while."   No Independence Day for Gardener   (Click here to read my original blogpost)   Alright, that's it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1804   Today is the birthday of the gutta-percha pioneer Henry Bewley who was born on this day in Dublin, Ireland. A trained chemist, Bewley began work manufacturing soda water. Bewley's work with soda got him in touch with Charles Hancock, who was eager to develop a stopper for bottles. Hancock's solution came to him in the form of gutta-percha - a tough, rubber-like substance that had been discovered in the sap of Malayasian trees and brought to England in the mid-1840s. After Hancock showed Bewley the gutta-percha, he set about inventing the machine that would extrude the gutta-percha into tubing, which would ultimately find a purpose in dentistry and as an insulator for electrical wiring. Although their partnership would not last, Bewley and Hancock formed the Gutta Percha Company in London on February 4, 1845. Twenty years later, Bewley's company was swept up in the merger that created The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company. Until the mid-1900s, it was gutta-percha that protected the transatlantic cables used for communication. The resin from gutta-percha was used to make all kinds of items like buckets and mugs, soles for shoes, bands for heavy equipment, buoys, and so forth. Early on, the uses for gutta-percha seemed endless - but its original use as tubing (thanks to Bewley) was vital for scientists and engineers working with wiring, liquids, and gases. Gardeners owed a debt of gratitude to Bewley. His gutta-percha tubing was perfect for this in-demand item called a garden hose. I thought you might enjoy hearing a little excerpt from this 1854 advertisement for gutta-percha. It features a testimony from a Mr. J. Farrah, the gardener to a successful attorney who lived on the estate known as Holderness House near Hull. "I have 400 feet of your gutta-percha tubing in lengths of 100 feet each [and  I have used them] for the past 12 months for watering these gardens, and I find it... better than anything I have ever yet tried. The pressure of the water is very considerable, but this has not the slightest effect on the tubing. I consider this tubing to be a most valuable invention for gardeners, as much as it enables us to water our gardens in about half the time and with half the labor formerly required."   1976   On the 4th of July in 1976, a very hot day to go hiking, botanist Mary Dedecker made her way back to a spot in the desert of California where she had discovered a new plant earlier in June of that same year. When DeDecker reached the shrub, she was stunned. She remembers seeing the plants in full bloom - a gold profusion - and fondly recalled, "It was just golden. All over the dark cliffs, these golden bunches of this shrub." Mary and her husband, Paul, lived in Independence for over five decades. Paul's job brought them to the town. Mary remembered, "It was a different world up here. My husband would fish in the Alpine lakes of the High Sierra, and I would sketch and make notes on plants. There was virtually no literature on the flora of the eastern Sierra." Mary and Paul's DeDeckera shrub became the only species in the brand new Dedeckera genus, which was the first newly discovered genus in California in almost three decades. The DeDecker's shrub, the Dedeckera eurekensis, is a member of the buckwheat family and is commonly referred to as July gold. It's a rare plant and is only found in California's Inyo and White Mountains. These mountains are remote, but they were well-known by Paul and Mary, who loved to explore the desert and found it utterly enchanting. They lived to see the naming of Dedeckera Canyon, which was a unique honor.  Believe it or not, there is a rule that geographic locations cannot be named after living people. In this case, the canyon was officially named after the Dedeckera plant genus named for Mary and Paul - but it clearly honored the couple all the same. It was a sneaky way to get around the rules. As a little girl, Mary learned to garden from her dad, who encouraged her to grow things. Her training as a botanist and her love of nature gave her the drive to search the desert floor on countless hikes in order to collect and catalog over 6,000 plant species. It's no wonder then that Mary successfully fought to preserve the Eureka Dunes, which are adjacent to the northwest corner of Death Valley. In Mary's lifetime, she was able to stop off-road vehicles from destroying the dunes. Regarding her three-decades-long fight, she said, "It was terribly frustrating. I was sick as I went out and watched [off-road vehicle users] tear up the place, spinning out the plants and seedlings, destroying animal habitats. They would be all over the dunes having the time of their lives, so unaware of the damage to the delicate and unique ecosystems. . . ." Much of her work involved researching the flowers of the dunes. Thanks to Mary, the Dunes became part of the over 500 nationally recognized natural landmarks in the United States. Mary DeDecker witnessed many impressive desert blooms during her lifetime. The beauty of the desert and the miraculous desert plant life never failed to hold her attention. Among her many published works, Mary was perfectly suited to write two books on California's desert flora. Today young botanists may be surprised to learn that Mary never received any formal training. Yet, Mary credited the help of countless botanists and the desert itself as her teachers. Through her devotion and fieldwork, Mary came to be regarded as one of the nation's top experts on plants of the northern Mojave Desert and Owens Valley. There is an interesting side note to Mary's story. In 1945, while on one of her desert hikes, Mary discovered the remains of a Japanese-American named Matsumura who had left the internment camp at Manzanar to go fishing with friends. He had been missing for one month when Mary discovered him. Authorities buried him in that spot, and then slowly, the world forgot about his resting place. For decades, people attempted to relocate his burial spot without any luck. His grave remained lost to time until it was re-discovered in 2019.   1939  The English botanist Lady Joan Margaret Legge ("LAY-gee") died after she slipped and fell while collecting samples in the Western Himalayas at Valley of Flowers in India. When she died, Lady Joan was 54 years old and unmarried, and the youngest daughter of the sixth Earl of Dartmouth. In addition to enjoying botany, Lady Joan served the poor through her local church. In 1922, she was nominated for Sheriff of Staffordshire county, but her dad disqualified her on the grounds that she owned no property. Before traveling to the Valley of Flowers, Lady Joan had spent the previous three years tending to her sick father. Then, she had spent the winter before her trip battling pneumonia. Although some of her friends were against her going to India, Lady Joan was eager to go, and many remarked that it was her first real holiday in ten years.   The Valley of Flowers was an exciting destination. It had only just been discovered in 1931 - eight years before Lady Joan's visit.  Three English mountaineers had stumbled on the Valley after getting lost. The Valley enchanted them, and the flowers made it seem like they were in a fairyland. One of the climbers was a botanist named Frank Smythe. He wrote a book called Kamet Conquered, and in it, he named the area the Valley of Flowers. The Valley of Flowers is a seven-day trip from Delhi. It is now a protected national park. As the name implies, it is a lush area famous for the millions of alpine flowers that cover the hills and slopes and nestle along icy flowing streams. Throughout most of the year, the Valley of Flowers remains hidden, buried under several feet of snow throughout a seven-to-eight-month-long winter.  In March, the melting snow and monsoon activate a new growing season. There is a brief 3-4 month window when the Valley of Flowers is accessible – generally during the months of July, August, and September. The Valley of Flowers is home to over 500 varieties of wildflowers, and many are still considered rare. Along with daisies, poppies, and marigolds, there are primulas and orchids growing wild. The rare Blue Poppy, commonly known as the Himalayan Queen, is the most coveted plant in the Valley. Lady Joan ended up traveling to the Valley of Flowers as a direct result of Frank Smythe's book. Smythe's work inspired many, and it attracted the attention of Edinburgh's Royal Botanic Garden, and they sponsored Lady Joan's trip. After arriving in the Himilayas, Lady Joan was accompanied by guides and porters. As she made her way over the lower foothills, she collected alpine specimens.   On the day she died, Lady Joan was traversing the slopes of Khulia Garva, which still attracts tourists. After she fell, her porters recovered her body. They buried her in the Valley at the request of her older sister, Dorothy. All of Lady Joan's belongings were packed up and sent home to England. The following summer, in 1940, Dorothy visited her sister's grave and placed a marker over the spot where she had been buried.  Today, Lady Joan's marker is visited by tourists, and it includes poignant words from Psalm 121: I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills From whence cometh my help   Unearthed Words Today in the UK, it's National Meadows Day - an annual celebration of the wildflower meadows of England. Each year, the event takes place on or around the first Saturday of July. So, in tribute, here are little poems about meadows.   How does the Meadow flower its bloom unfold?  Because the lovely little flower is free down to its root,   and in that freedom bold.  — William Wordsworth, English Romantic poet   In the meadow - what in the meadow?  Bluebells, Buttercups, Meadow-sweet,  And fairy rings for the children's feet  In the meadow.  In the garden - what in the garden? Jacob's Ladder and Solomon's Seal, And Love-Lies-Bleeding beside  All-Heal In the garden.  — Christina Georgina Rossetti, English poet, In The Meadow - What In The Meadow?   Rose! We love thee for thy splendor,  Lily! For thy queenly grace! Violet !  For thy lowly merit, Peeping from thy shady place!  But mine airy, woodland fairy, Scattering odors at thy feet, No one knows thy modest beauty, No one loves thee, Meadow-Sweet! — Charles MacKay, Scottish poet, Meadow-Sweet   The Meadow-Sweet was uplifting  Its plumelets of delicate hue,  The clouds were all dreamily drifting Above the blue. On the day when I broke from my tether  And fled from the square and the street  Was the day we went walking together  In the meadow, sweet.  The Meadow-Sweet with its clover   And bright with Its buttercups lay;  The swallows kept eddying over,  All flashing and gay.   I remember a fairylike feather   Sailed down your coming to greet,   The day we went walking together   In the meadow, sweet.   Ahl the Meadow-Sweet! and the singing   Of birds in the boughs overhead l   And your soft little hand to mine clinging,   And the words that you said   When bold in the beautiful weather   I laid my love at your feet,   The day we went walking together   In the meadow, sweet.   — Francis Wynne, Irish poet, Longman's Magazine, Meadow-Sweet   In summer fields the Meadow-Sweet   Spreads its white bloom around the feet   Of those who pass In love or play   The golden hours of holiday;   And heart to answering heart can beat   Where grows the simple Meadow-Sweet   Embosomed in some cool retreat   The long seed grasses bend to meet   The stream that murmurs as it flows   Songs of forget-me-not and rose;   The filmy haze of noon-tide heat  Is faint with scents of Meadow-Sweet.   Ah, Love ! do you know Meadow-Sweet?   Does some pale ghost of passion fleet   Adown this dreary lapse of years,   So void of love, so full of fears? Some ancient far-off echo greet   The once loved name of Meadow-Sweet   — William Leonard Courtney, English author and poet, Meadow-Sweet   Grow That Garden Library The Garden of Evening Mists by Tan Twan Eng This book came out in 2012, and it won the Man Asian Literary Prize. Kirkus Reviews said, "The unexpected relationship between a war-scarred woman and an exiled gardener leads to a journey through remorse to a kind of peace. After a notable debut, Eng (The Gift of Rain, 2008) returns to the landscape of his origins with a poetic, compassionate, sorrowful novel set in the aftermath of World War II in Malaya…Grace and empathy infuse this melancholy landscape of complex loyalties enfolded by brutal history, creating a novel of peculiar, mysterious, tragic beauty." The book is a 4.5 star rated book on Amazon. It is 352 pages - and the perfect summer read for gardeners. You can get a copy of The Garden of Evening Mists by Tan Twan Eng and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $3.   Today's Botanic Spark 1924  President Calvin Coolidge is the only American President to have been born on the 4th of July and celebrated his 52nd birthday at the Whitehouse. To mark the occasion, he received a nearly 6-foot-tall floral arrangement from the Florist Telegraphers Association. The president was born at Plymouth, Vermont. Newspapers pointed out that while he was turning 52, the country was turning 148. One newspaper headline said, "Cal's Cool and 52". The Wilkes-Barre Record reported: "The President made no unusual observance of his birthday but joined with the nation in the July Fourth celebration. He spoke [in the] morning before the National Education Association. Later in the day, he planned to board the Presidential yacht (Mayflower) for a cruise down the Potomac. There were no White House guests, although the two sons of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, John and Calvin, Jr, were at home. E. T. Clark, private secretary to the president, said more than 46,000 cards and letters of congratulation had been received." Today, if you google "Calvin Coolidge 1924 birthday", you can see him standing on the south lawn next to the very large floral arrangement that was delivered to the White House. Three days after his birthday, Coolidge and his family suffered a personal tragedy. His younger son and namesake, Calvin Jr., developed an infected blister. He died on July 7 from sepsis. Although Coolidge became depressed, the public voted him into office, and he won a three-way race and the popular vote by 2.5 million votes over his two opponents' combined totals.  

SEGMEN Realiti Rakyat kali ini menampilkan Wong Seng Yee dari Pertubuhan Pengusaha Bunga-bungaan Cameron Highlands dalam berkongsi kisah cabaran yang terpaksa ditempuhi oleh pengusaha sayur. Antara isu yang diketengahkan termasuk kerugian yang terpaksa ditanggung oleh petani sehingga RM12 juta sejak pelaksanaan Perintah Kawalan Pergerakan (PKP) sejak 18 Mac lalu yang menyebabkan permintaan pasaran yang berkurangan. Episod ini telah disiarkan secara langsung dalam program AWANI Pagi, di saluran 501 Astro AWANI, jam 8:30 pagi.

Eine 60-Minuten-Reise in das Traumland Malaysia, live aufgenommen auf unserer „Reisen Reisen – Der Podcast“-Tour in Berlin. Wir beiden, Michael und Jochen, waren in unterschiedlichen Ecken dieses wundervollen Landes in Süd-Ost-Asien: Festland-Malaysia ist perfekt für Fernreise-Einsteiger (inklusive der Metropole Kuala Lumpur, einem Essens-Spektakel auf Penang und einem Tee in den Cameron Highlands). Und Borneo ist ‚Natur pur‘ - einer der aufregendsten Ecken der Erde mit unendlich vielen Tierarten, Bilderbuch-Regenwald, Trauminseln, wilden Orang Utans und Nasenaffen. Wir fahren mit euch auf reißenden Urwald-Flüssen, stehen unter riesigen Spinnennetzen und sind Auge in Auge mit Kreaturen, die ihr und wir nicht vergessen werden. Was für einmaliger Flecken Erde! Was für eine tolle Tour! Danke auch an alle Besucher der Köln-, Dortmund-, Frankfurt-, München- und Hamburg-Shows - es war uns eine Ehre. Wir werden wiederkommen. Und jetzt: viel Spaß mit Malaysia, live aus Berlin!

Ellen and her husband travel the world. Her excellent Croatian surgeon was Prof. Dr. Zdenko Stanec in Zagreb. One thing we didn't discuss, but Ellen mentioned later, was that her drains were taken out the next day. Dr. Stanec believes Americans leave the drains in way too long and risk infection. Here she is in Cameron Highlands, Malaysia. And in Pai, Thailand, hanging with the elephants ,   In Pai Canyon, Pai, Thailand ,    And here she is in Hanoi,Vietnam on Train Street  

Hello Everyone!!!! Welcome to Ep19. This week I will be highlighting my trip to the Cameron Highlands for one of my classes and I will share how much I enjoyed the experience,. For today's topic, we have a special guest. Mphanzio Singogo will be sharing about his experience in Graphic Design. He drops some gems on his journey as an artist and we discover more about him and his creative ventures. Quote of The Week: “I learned very early the difference between knowing the name of something and knowing something.” -Richard Feynman Enjoy. Personal Socials: Instagram & Twitter: @_doreen_mt_ Email: doreen.mtonga@icloud.com Website: https://doreenmtc.wixsite.com/website Mphanzio's Socials: Instagram : @mphanzio Twitter: @mphanzio_ Email: mphanzio@gmail.com Dribbble and Behance: Mphanzio Singogo Soundcloud: Mphanzio --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-misadventures/message

We leave Cameron Highlands and take the bus to Kuala Lumpur.

Anita is joined in the studio today with Sheridan Mahavera, journalist for The Malaysian Insight on #Frontpage to talk about the Cameron Highlands by-election.

https://www.expres.sk/169851/cameron-highlands-najkrajsia-oblast-v-malajzii-v-zlom-pocasi/

Despite the assurances of Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamed and his designated successor, Dato’ Sri Anwar Ibrahim that the leadership succession is on track, doubts continue to dog Pakatan Harapan’s future. Bridget Welsh shares some insight into the PH power struggle, and also comments on the upcoming Cameron Highlands by-elections.

Despite the assurances of Prime Minister Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamed and his designated successor, Dato’ Sri Anwar Ibrahim that the leadership succession is on track, doubts continue to dog Pakatan Harapan’s future. Bridget Welsh shares some insight into the PH power struggle, and also comments on the upcoming Cameron Highlands by-elections.

– trekking, hiking и climbing – чего посмотреть в Cameron Highlands – trail 10 понравился, но мало – практика английского с двумя англичанками – обожрался на 3.8 ринггита – стирка с душем совмещенная – 2-часовой разговор с испанской парой после ужина – в дневное время гуляем, в вечернее – отдыхаем – на чайные плантации с […]

更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听 Todd: So, you were saying you went to Laos, you went to Thailand, by any chance did you go to Malaysia?Phil: Yeah, I spent, I spent some time in Malaysia. The first stop, we went there from Singapore, just taking a bus and we ended up in Malacca. Stayed about five days in Malacca. Malacca's nice. There's a lot of history there. We learned a lot about the colonization of Malacca, the Portuguese and then the Dutch, and then the English and then the Japanese, and, yeah, it was a really interesting place. There was old St. Peter's Church. There are several Mosques. It's a good place to spend for a few days. From there we went to Kuala Lumpur. We didn't really spend much time in Kuala Lumpur. We had spent a week in Singapore and were pretty tired of cities. so we only spent I believe two or three days in Kuala Lumpur, just visits from shopping malls, the KLCC, the Petronas Towers, and yeah, that's basically what we did in KL, and then we went to the Cameron Highlands, and if you like hiking, the Cameron Highlands is a great place for you. I don't know, they might have 16, 17 different marked trails. There's a whole lot of unmarked trails. We spent a month there. I think I only went on only six hikes maybe during that month but once again we were being lazy, and yeah, if you're an avid hiker then you're certainly going to enjoy the Cameron Highlands.Todd: Yeah, actually, I did the hike in the Cameron Highland once, and foolishly I started my hike at about 4 o'clock and I thought I could make the loop of the trail at the time, and the sun started to go down, and I was in the jungle, and I was worried about getting back, and I just made it back, but I was pretty scared for a while.Phil: You were lucky. Some people don't make it back.Todd: Really?Phil: Well, Jim Thompson. Maybe you've heard of him.Todd: Yeah, actually, why don't you tell the people about Jim Thompson?Phil: Jim Thompson was a trader. I think he was maybe based in Hong Kong, but I'm not sure. Maybe it was based in Malaysia. He went hiking. I believe it was 1967, in the Cameron Highlands, and no one has seen him since. He's just vanished from the face of the earth. So, be careful if you go hiking there. Watch your step.

Dalam episod ini, kami bersembang tentang EFM podcast, menghadiri kenduri Ezzah & Adib, pengalaman Anwar menjadi MC untuk majlis hi-tea sekolahnya, bercuti di Cameron Highlands, pendapat kami tentang video muzik Pematah Hati, sudikah kami mengahwini satu sama lain jika kami dah bercerai serta mengapa titan bergerak lebih perlahan daripada manusia biasa. Semoga bermanfaat dan semoga terhibur! Ajukan soalan anda kepada kami ke buahmulutpodcast@gmail.com

Dalam episod ini, kami bersembang tentang matawang korea, persembahan The Venopian Solitude bersama Iqbal M di AtasbyBijanfx, pengalaman Anwar sebagai guru bertugas dalam rombongan sekolah ke Cameron Highlands, double negatives, hadiah harijadi yang sempurna, salah atau tidak mendengar lagu berunsur agama lain, negara apa yang kami ingin pergi, resipi rahsia, siapa rakan sekelas yang kami ingin jadi, komen-komen yang manja di media sosial, masa yang sesuai untuk perempuan menggunakan tas tangan serta pembocoran episod Game Of Thrones. Semoga terhibur dan semoga bermanfaat! Ajukan soalan anda kepada kami ke buahmulutpodcast@gmail.com

Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam dominate itineraries for South East Asia. Malaysia often gets left off. The last time we were in SE Asia, we didn’t even consider it, but when we were looking for a place to settle in for a week Kuala Lumpur was on the top of our list. This week is a recap of our time in Malaysia. In October we spent just over two weeks in Kuala Lumpur (KL), the Cameron Highlands, and Ipoh. We spent 10 days in KL to catch up on life, and then took a short trip to the Cameron Highlands and Ipoh, before returning and heading to Macau. Find out our favorite things in KL, if the Cameron Highlands are worth visiting, and the other top spots in Malaysia that we missed. Notes: Kuala Lumpur Watching the sunset over the Petronas Towers from KLCC park, Batu Caves, and other KL favorites Balancing work and travel Hiking and strawberries in the Cameron Highlands First time hitchhiking Recommendations if you’re going to the Cameron Highlands Other top spots in Malaysia that we missed (Malacca, Penang, Langkawi) Links to places mentioned as well as photo's from our trip can be found in the show notes at theworldwanderers.com This episode is brought to you by Praxis. Praxis is the future of education, a 9-month program with a 6-month apprenticeship at a startup. It is education, without schooling. If you are 17 to 25 and ready to break free of the conventional path, go to discoverpraxis.com The World Wanderers Podcast is also sponsored by italki.com. If you are interested in learning a language and want more than the boring app on your phone go to theworldwanderers.com/italki. You'll get a two for one lesson with a native speaker at amazingly affordable rates.  

In 1967 Jim Thompson, a former spy with the OSS, more recently a very successful businessman in Bangkok, left the house where he was staying (in the Cameron Highlands of Malaysia)… and never returned. And no trace of him was ever found.

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