Have always loved travelling. I can vividly remember my first airplane experience when i was 8, nervous yet excited! Can't really believe sometimes, how often I fly these days after I started working, the privilege that comes with my job. Still the same old feeling though not as excited as when i was 8:) All the places I've been to....
Singapore - 8 years old, with family
Bangkok - 10 years old, with family
Local places I've visited besides my beloved hometown, Penang, some countless number of times:
Alor Setar, Kedah - used to spend long holidays there as a kid at my nanny's house, the husband and kids adore us to bits. I will never forget the flat, overlooking the big football field and waiting for the nanny's husband to come back to give hime a surprise
Sungai Petani, Kedah - Spent almost every fortnightly at my grandma's place. It used to be some really cool 'plantation'. Grew up having coconuts, jambu, rambutan and ciku! too bad there wasn't durian hehe
Ipoh, Perak - Gives me the serene and quiet impression and of course the best dim sum in the country, with good nga choi kai as well.
Bidor, Perak - Great duck mee!:)
Taiping, Perak - Scenic lakes
Bukit Merah, Perak - boring laketown park
Kuala Lumpur - City where I work now...amazing variety of good western food
Seremban - Got lost there once while trying to be adventurous:) Food wasnt as nice as claimed by my local friend
Port Dickson - 10 weeks of great adventure in the Shell Refinery and the fun part of cycling/working in a big plant. Thanks to the boring town, I am now with Jiin!
Melaka - Great town, very much similar to Penang, in the roads and also the good food. Chicken rice balls, satay celup, mee siam!
Johor Bahru - Spent 5 years in uni. Mixed feelings of the place, never liked much of the food there but they were pretty wonderful memories.
Kelantan, Terengganu - Remember my dad drove 10 over hours to get there one way and our car knocked into a dog or something, had to get the car plate fixed, what drama. nothing much that i can remember and was too young to appreciate udang galah and the spicy stuffs:(
Cherating, Kuantan - Quick weekend getaway
Frasers' Hill - a very relaxing countryside place, one of my favourite local highland
Cameron Highlands - strawberries and tea plantations!
Genting Highlands - In the young days, I hope for clear skies so that the rides in the theme park will be open, nowadays it's only up there for the casino lol
November 2007
South Africa (Cape Town, Tulbagh and Stellenbosch) - 1-week business trip to the scenic countryside.
June 2008
Singapore - Shopping Day trip from JB with colleagues
September 2008
London - My first ever business class trip and absolutely love London till today.
Bangkok - 2nd anniversary with Jiin. The place was too hectic and kinda dodgy hence didn't quite enjoy it as I did in my last trip to Bangkok.
October 2008
Guildford, Surrey, UK - Another business trip to the countryside of Surrey for 3 weeks.
Lisbon, Portugal - Great city, love the monument and the belem tower. Had this amazing dinner at a huge warehouse-turned-restaurant. Spent a couple of days here.
November 2008
Hamburg, Germany - Continued on from UK and Lisbon for a further 3 weeks. Nice lake and not so nice everything else.
Berlin, Germany - A weekend day trip with colleagues.
January 2009
Hong Kong, Macau - Great family trip. Love Hong Kong alongside London. Will definitely make a trip again in 2010.
February 2009
Phuket - Birthday get-away trip, good island hopping and good food
May 2009
Siem Reap - Good discovery tour into the tonle sap lake, war musuem and the many temples. they were all same-same but different!:)
Augustow, Poland - Business trip, boring place
London - Another long business trip here, central London this time with a bunch of Malaysians and good doses of chinese food. Gotta be my best ever trip abroad.
June 2009
Paris - Weekend trip while Jiin was here. Stinky and dirty city, totally overrated! great food though, had my best ever grilled medium-well beef and crepe chocolat!
Amsterdam - Highlight of the trip was the cycling tour to the windmills, cheese and clogs' farm and to the countryside of canals.
Going to...
July 2009 - Bali
2010 - Hong Kong, Sabah/Sarawak, Brisbane/Gold Coast
2011 - Italy
China, Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Spain, Switzerland, USA
Saturday, June 20, 2009
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
Beyond...
Today's game of badminton got me thinking. A senior once commented that I do not try enough to retrieve front shuttles. I look around my colleagues and realise they do try harder than me. I guess I have lost the competitive edge. Back in my Red Crescent days, we often go to competitions and people often ask how do we do so well, my answer was simple, we wanted to win very much. Also, we did not want to disappoint our teammates whom have all trained very hard with 1 objective in mind. Now, it's just another game of leisure so maybe it's not all that bad after all:)
Then I thought, perhaps it's just me. I just couldn't be bothered to find out about things that are beyond my reach. Sometimes I wonder why my friends like to research on cars beyond their capabilities. Dream, they say. I have dreams too but my dream cars for now would only be a honda, toyota, mazda or mitsubishi lancer. When I am finally in one of them, then I'll start thinking of probably BMW 5 series, then when I can afford one, I can start thinking of a ferrari maybe?:D Then again, I'd rather own a mansion than a Ferrari if I had to choose one.
Then I thought, perhaps it's just me. I just couldn't be bothered to find out about things that are beyond my reach. Sometimes I wonder why my friends like to research on cars beyond their capabilities. Dream, they say. I have dreams too but my dream cars for now would only be a honda, toyota, mazda or mitsubishi lancer. When I am finally in one of them, then I'll start thinking of probably BMW 5 series, then when I can afford one, I can start thinking of a ferrari maybe?:D Then again, I'd rather own a mansion than a Ferrari if I had to choose one.
Friday, April 03, 2009
Time alone
I've never really believed in time alone, outside home. In fact, I hate eating out alone, it always feels like I'm the loneliest person on earth. However, recently I've been doing that quite often. Either because I'm hungry and lazy to pack meals for home or I'm starting to enjoy time alone! hehe
anyway, having tasted kfc uk, lisbon and singapore, i think kfc malaysia rocks big time and kfc uk sucks big time lol crispier skin, softer chicken (to you health enthusiasts, yes i think our chickens are injected stuffs but i can't care much can i:)) and we also have hot n spicy flavour that is nice! I think malaysia is really a heaven of food. We get such good variety that we often tend to take for granted. Here's how a week of food variation we can get in Malaysia.
Monday - mamak
Tuesday - Western (american/italian/spanish/lebanese etc)
Wednesday - Hawker food
Thursday - Japanese
Friday - Fast Food
Saturday - Thai
Sunday - Seafood
In fact, I think we can go with a month eating different stuffs everyday! lucky us:)
anyway, having tasted kfc uk, lisbon and singapore, i think kfc malaysia rocks big time and kfc uk sucks big time lol crispier skin, softer chicken (to you health enthusiasts, yes i think our chickens are injected stuffs but i can't care much can i:)) and we also have hot n spicy flavour that is nice! I think malaysia is really a heaven of food. We get such good variety that we often tend to take for granted. Here's how a week of food variation we can get in Malaysia.
Monday - mamak
Tuesday - Western (american/italian/spanish/lebanese etc)
Wednesday - Hawker food
Thursday - Japanese
Friday - Fast Food
Saturday - Thai
Sunday - Seafood
In fact, I think we can go with a month eating different stuffs everyday! lucky us:)
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Driving in Penang
It's been years since I left Penang to study and work. Every now and then when I go back to my beloved hometown, the only thing I hate is the driving bit. Why?
1. Motorcyles are kings of the roads. You bang/kill them, you're at fault no matter what. Don't ask me why.
2. On normal roads (2-lane roads inclusive), you'd be pleased to drive faster than 50 kph at normal times.
3. There are 11 traffic lights from Gurney Drive to Tanjung Bungah (the place I stay) on a so-called widened road!
4. Worst of all, the traffic lights are not synchronised, so no point hitting the accelerator and jumping the red light because you're almost certain to see red the next one.
5. People in Penang do not understand what is "Beri Laluan" so they just wait patiently for the green light. When you honk at them, they look at you like wth is wrong.
6. Driving in Penang is like brake-accelerate-brake-accelerate (not more than 50kph btw).
7. There is no fast lane in Penang. In fact, in Burma Road, the fast and slow lanes are for cars to park illegally to buy stuffs. So in effect, the only lane that is usable is the middle lane, but then again see point 6 because of the in and outcoming of the cars in the fast and slow lanes.
8. They say island people are very kiasu, i second that although I'm not:) Cars/motorcyles swerve left and right as they like but when you genuinely need them to give you way, they will stick it in there like the fight of their day.
I'm pretty sure there are more points to the above, but we shall revisit when I encounter more lol
1. Motorcyles are kings of the roads. You bang/kill them, you're at fault no matter what. Don't ask me why.
2. On normal roads (2-lane roads inclusive), you'd be pleased to drive faster than 50 kph at normal times.
3. There are 11 traffic lights from Gurney Drive to Tanjung Bungah (the place I stay) on a so-called widened road!
4. Worst of all, the traffic lights are not synchronised, so no point hitting the accelerator and jumping the red light because you're almost certain to see red the next one.
5. People in Penang do not understand what is "Beri Laluan" so they just wait patiently for the green light. When you honk at them, they look at you like wth is wrong.
6. Driving in Penang is like brake-accelerate-brake-accelerate (not more than 50kph btw).
7. There is no fast lane in Penang. In fact, in Burma Road, the fast and slow lanes are for cars to park illegally to buy stuffs. So in effect, the only lane that is usable is the middle lane, but then again see point 6 because of the in and outcoming of the cars in the fast and slow lanes.
8. They say island people are very kiasu, i second that although I'm not:) Cars/motorcyles swerve left and right as they like but when you genuinely need them to give you way, they will stick it in there like the fight of their day.
I'm pretty sure there are more points to the above, but we shall revisit when I encounter more lol
Of superstitions and obsessions
I am not exactly a superstitious person to say the least. I've always raised eyebrows at my friends or relatives who believe in superstitions. My best friend is one who is obsessed with crystals, landed homes (apparently it gives the land chi or something), face features, palm reading etc. I in the other hand feel that this is a pretty damaging obsession. Simple reason: I do not want to be told how to live my life. Of all the people who believe in all these, they would always say the same thing "Listen only ma...no harm". Think again, are you sure there's no harm? When one tells you that you're gonna have a bad year this year (accidents, health complications), you'd surely tend to be more careful when you live your daily lives. I once read a book that says the more you think of avoiding something, the more likely it will happen.
Case 1: You just bought a new car and you drive with extra caution. The more you think of avoiding accidents, the more likely it will happen.
Case 2: Have you ever found yourself waiting for an important call next to the phone but it never did come? But once you have lost patience waiting by the phone, the call comes in!
I truly believe in the above. Therefore I've never believed in obsessions of superstitions. However there's only one thing that I've not dared to go against. Growing up, I remember often reading newspaper articles of accident victims' relatives coming out to say "the boy/girl has given us a special something (hug/letter) before the accident). Perhaps that is how it has affected me and till today, sadly, I've never given my parents a hug since younger days I think. I guess it was just this fear that I'll lose them if I do something like that.
Speaking of obsessions, I can't stand people who are too immersed in something. I don't think I have for once, been crazy about any one celebrity or team. I do admire a list of celebrities but there's not ONE that stands out that deserves my craze. The recent loss of Man Utd to Liverpool showed me how childish people can get by getting angry and stuff. Come on...Man Utd nor Liverpool knows how you feel about the win/loss! I have had people come to me and made fun of Man Utd knowing I support them and probably thinking that I would be agitated but I wasn't. It was just plainly a game of sports! and I know very well in any game, no matter how superior you are, you have to lose sometimes and lose graciously, you ought to. There's no denying Liverpool played a good game that night so they deserved it, period. The league is not won by a game but 38 games.
How people just amuse me every day.....hahaha
Case 1: You just bought a new car and you drive with extra caution. The more you think of avoiding accidents, the more likely it will happen.
Case 2: Have you ever found yourself waiting for an important call next to the phone but it never did come? But once you have lost patience waiting by the phone, the call comes in!
I truly believe in the above. Therefore I've never believed in obsessions of superstitions. However there's only one thing that I've not dared to go against. Growing up, I remember often reading newspaper articles of accident victims' relatives coming out to say "the boy/girl has given us a special something (hug/letter) before the accident). Perhaps that is how it has affected me and till today, sadly, I've never given my parents a hug since younger days I think. I guess it was just this fear that I'll lose them if I do something like that.
Speaking of obsessions, I can't stand people who are too immersed in something. I don't think I have for once, been crazy about any one celebrity or team. I do admire a list of celebrities but there's not ONE that stands out that deserves my craze. The recent loss of Man Utd to Liverpool showed me how childish people can get by getting angry and stuff. Come on...Man Utd nor Liverpool knows how you feel about the win/loss! I have had people come to me and made fun of Man Utd knowing I support them and probably thinking that I would be agitated but I wasn't. It was just plainly a game of sports! and I know very well in any game, no matter how superior you are, you have to lose sometimes and lose graciously, you ought to. There's no denying Liverpool played a good game that night so they deserved it, period. The league is not won by a game but 38 games.
How people just amuse me every day.....hahaha
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
Ahh!!!!
How much I hate extremists really! I just couldn't help being so disappointed with these people in the country. Seriously, what the hell is wrong with teaching Math and Science in English?! And no, I don't think this is a racial issue, we have all kinds of extremists i.e. Dong Ziao or whatever shit name they call it, the rural people bla bla
Fine, you may argue that the underlying issue is that our teachers themselves are not prepared to teach in English because most of them can't speak proper English. Fair enough the blame is on the government for rushing things into implementation without considering the consequences, but how can one argue that it's a wrong cause?! It's not about forgetting your roots (as they say) nor is it about being patriotic! How does learning the global language hurt you, tell me?!
I for one, wish I learned Mandarin and I would really, if my job requires me to. It is simply about adapting to global evolutions! If you're stuck in a foreign land, say France for a year, could you survive a year without learning French, not even the slightest bit? Does that make you less patriotic because you learned an additional language? damn, really can't comprehend what these people are thinking!
Tough language they say? To me, it's all about the attitude. We learned Malay and English and some, Mandarin from standard 1. I don't recall any of us having any problems back then, how is it different this time? It's really all about instilling the attitude from day 1.
I could totally understand if they were protesting the implementation approach, but no, they were protesting the cause! It hurts thinking about when the country will ever progress if a simple decision like this gets protested on the streets... sigh bolehland
Fine, you may argue that the underlying issue is that our teachers themselves are not prepared to teach in English because most of them can't speak proper English. Fair enough the blame is on the government for rushing things into implementation without considering the consequences, but how can one argue that it's a wrong cause?! It's not about forgetting your roots (as they say) nor is it about being patriotic! How does learning the global language hurt you, tell me?!
I for one, wish I learned Mandarin and I would really, if my job requires me to. It is simply about adapting to global evolutions! If you're stuck in a foreign land, say France for a year, could you survive a year without learning French, not even the slightest bit? Does that make you less patriotic because you learned an additional language? damn, really can't comprehend what these people are thinking!
Tough language they say? To me, it's all about the attitude. We learned Malay and English and some, Mandarin from standard 1. I don't recall any of us having any problems back then, how is it different this time? It's really all about instilling the attitude from day 1.
I could totally understand if they were protesting the implementation approach, but no, they were protesting the cause! It hurts thinking about when the country will ever progress if a simple decision like this gets protested on the streets... sigh bolehland
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Just like that
Today I made ONE wrong turn and the result was double the normal travelling time! Amazing. I'm glad I made the right turn in my career almost 2 years ago though:) I always wonder about where and what I'll be in a few years from now, do you?
Status: Married with kids/Single playboy
Career: High Flyer/Flop
Financials: Richer/Poorer
And then, I'll start thinking about a decade from now, and then when I turn 70 (if i am fortunate). No wonder they say growing up is scary:p
Status: Married with kids/Single playboy
Career: High Flyer/Flop
Financials: Richer/Poorer
And then, I'll start thinking about a decade from now, and then when I turn 70 (if i am fortunate). No wonder they say growing up is scary:p
Sunday, March 15, 2009
I Remember.....
There were various people who have great influence in my life but there were just the few people whom have left a mark that I could vividly remember them...
Pn. Rohani - My std 3 teacher who was a fierce one. We will never forget how she emphasises the way we write letters and digits like 'e' and '5'. She would make us memorise the 'sifir' and those who fail will have to stand on the chair till the end of the period. Her classes were therefore always very tense and not looked forward to. However as I moved on, I realised what a solid foundation she has bestowed on me and forever I'm thankful.
Chee Keong - the super senior (6 years) who has been there for me and everyone through all those years. I've always said the reason I was active in Red Crescent society was not because I wanted so much to be a volunteer or a first aider. Pretty blunt but that's the truth. Being a volunteer was a secondary thing but of course it does help knowing i contributed to the society at one point of my life:) anyway, it was seniors like him who taught me so much about life and discipline, nowhere else I would have gotten them. It amazes me really how my seniors were so mature, even at a tender age back then. I wish i have that same influencing impact on my juniors and that they look up to me just as much as I do my seniors.
Mr. Loh Chin Kuang - My Math sir who was also a life philosopher. I remember his interesting lessons touching about how we should look forward to success in life with a strong-willed attitude. I think above all, he taught me the reason to be happy and positive. His never forgotten favourite phrases were "Every day should be my birthday" and "When we wake up each day, we all have a choice to be happy or moody, either way you still have to live, so why be moody?"
Pn. Rohani - My std 3 teacher who was a fierce one. We will never forget how she emphasises the way we write letters and digits like 'e' and '5'. She would make us memorise the 'sifir' and those who fail will have to stand on the chair till the end of the period. Her classes were therefore always very tense and not looked forward to. However as I moved on, I realised what a solid foundation she has bestowed on me and forever I'm thankful.
Chee Keong - the super senior (6 years) who has been there for me and everyone through all those years. I've always said the reason I was active in Red Crescent society was not because I wanted so much to be a volunteer or a first aider. Pretty blunt but that's the truth. Being a volunteer was a secondary thing but of course it does help knowing i contributed to the society at one point of my life:) anyway, it was seniors like him who taught me so much about life and discipline, nowhere else I would have gotten them. It amazes me really how my seniors were so mature, even at a tender age back then. I wish i have that same influencing impact on my juniors and that they look up to me just as much as I do my seniors.
Mr. Loh Chin Kuang - My Math sir who was also a life philosopher. I remember his interesting lessons touching about how we should look forward to success in life with a strong-willed attitude. I think above all, he taught me the reason to be happy and positive. His never forgotten favourite phrases were "Every day should be my birthday" and "When we wake up each day, we all have a choice to be happy or moody, either way you still have to live, so why be moody?"
Saturday, March 14, 2009
My priorities
Here's how it looks on the outside: I have a good job, pay, perks and incentives. I get to travel to places on business trips and get enrolled in expensive trainings like Prince2 and Six Sigma. And here's what people don't see: It's just another frustrating job. On my travel trips, I had to do hand-washed laundry, work late at nights, and only have the weekend to look forward to.
I guess my point is one is never contented isn't it? We always look at other people and think "wow they're having a wonderful life and mine sucks". Well the grass is always greener at the other side. I know the new role come April will be a steep learning curve and I'm pretty confident I'll have lesser things to complain as I'll have better control of things than now.
I am indeed thankful that my job has enabled me and my loved ones to fly to places with my own hard-earned money. Growing up, the only places I've ever travelled outside the country were Thailand and Singapore. I was never that fortunate as my other friends but I never did complain as my parents made sure we cover a lot of places within the country. Furthermore the last thing I want is for them to spend their hard earned money on me. I truly believe my peers who come from mediocre-earning families would understand how great the feeling is to be able to finally sponsor our own travels.
My priorities in life at the moment and at my age, are my parents and living life to the fullest hence the travels and good food. This translates to very little savings, lol. However, people who know me well know I live life the moderate way and you would never see me in debt or spending extravagantly over something (except food I guess :D).
There you go, for those who are curious, my priorities and I'm sure you have yours too. Whatever you choose, be contented and be happy in life:)
I guess my point is one is never contented isn't it? We always look at other people and think "wow they're having a wonderful life and mine sucks". Well the grass is always greener at the other side. I know the new role come April will be a steep learning curve and I'm pretty confident I'll have lesser things to complain as I'll have better control of things than now.
I am indeed thankful that my job has enabled me and my loved ones to fly to places with my own hard-earned money. Growing up, the only places I've ever travelled outside the country were Thailand and Singapore. I was never that fortunate as my other friends but I never did complain as my parents made sure we cover a lot of places within the country. Furthermore the last thing I want is for them to spend their hard earned money on me. I truly believe my peers who come from mediocre-earning families would understand how great the feeling is to be able to finally sponsor our own travels.
My priorities in life at the moment and at my age, are my parents and living life to the fullest hence the travels and good food. This translates to very little savings, lol. However, people who know me well know I live life the moderate way and you would never see me in debt or spending extravagantly over something (except food I guess :D).
There you go, for those who are curious, my priorities and I'm sure you have yours too. Whatever you choose, be contented and be happy in life:)
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Exactly a year ago....
you left us. I've probably shed more tears this year than my post-childhood years all added up. I went through today with the slightest fear of another bad news. But, I'll get to celebrate the new year this time with much joy and comfort in knowing my family and friends are well! Missing you always, love.
Saturday, December 27, 2008
Reflection of 2008
January
Toughest start to a new year, losing my grandma. Tasted Bangkok Jazz's superb tom yam for the first time.
February
Celebrated my 24th birthday in Cameron Highlands. Road trips are always best given the good food along the way:)
March
What a night in Luna Bar, reunited with my best ever buddies, 5 people played the number game but 1 person finished half the bottle! lol
April
Had my first white water rafting experience with great company and the night in Cameron where we found out how kiasu the girls were, even in a game of Monopoly :p Bought over my brother's car and got banged by a motorcyclist 2 weeks later.
May
Planted a few trees for the first time. Tasted real good sharks fin and expensive chinese cuisine in Noble House.
June
Hiked Bukit Melawati for the first time. Revisited JB and Singapore with the BTAs.
July
Celebrated graduation from the BTA programme which came with a promotion and a new role. Experienced cooking for the first time in a teambuilding.

August
Flew to Langkawi for a good weekend getaway. Company trip to save the turtles in Terengganu.

September
Attended a church wedding for the first time. Flew business class for the first time, all the way to London, best ever city I've visited. Loved the weather, the people, the work and everything really! Touched down and flew to Bangkok the following day for our 2nd anniversary!


October
New role again, had to be away from Boleh-land for 6 weeks. Spent 3 weeks in Guildford, UK over sandwich lunches. Visited Emirates Stadium and Old Trafford for the first time!

November
Thank god for the proper lunches again in Lisbon and Hamburg! Visited Berlin and experienced snow for the first time.



December
Participated in Penang Food Hunt with best buddies and girlfriend. Weekend getaway to Tioman for the first time. Certified a Six Sigma Green Belt.
All in all, an eventful and fruitful year. So many firsts and so many wonderful experiences both in work and life. Now, the 2009 resolution!
1. Gain and build on experience from current role
2. Get the damn 6-pack and be slightly built!
3. Visit more holiday destinations
4. Watch a football match, preferably in Old Trafford:)
January
Toughest start to a new year, losing my grandma. Tasted Bangkok Jazz's superb tom yam for the first time.
February
Celebrated my 24th birthday in Cameron Highlands. Road trips are always best given the good food along the way:)
What a night in Luna Bar, reunited with my best ever buddies, 5 people played the number game but 1 person finished half the bottle! lol
Had my first white water rafting experience with great company and the night in Cameron where we found out how kiasu the girls were, even in a game of Monopoly :p Bought over my brother's car and got banged by a motorcyclist 2 weeks later.
Planted a few trees for the first time. Tasted real good sharks fin and expensive chinese cuisine in Noble House.

Hiked Bukit Melawati for the first time. Revisited JB and Singapore with the BTAs.
July
Celebrated graduation from the BTA programme which came with a promotion and a new role. Experienced cooking for the first time in a teambuilding.

August
Flew to Langkawi for a good weekend getaway. Company trip to save the turtles in Terengganu.
September
Attended a church wedding for the first time. Flew business class for the first time, all the way to London, best ever city I've visited. Loved the weather, the people, the work and everything really! Touched down and flew to Bangkok the following day for our 2nd anniversary!
October
New role again, had to be away from Boleh-land for 6 weeks. Spent 3 weeks in Guildford, UK over sandwich lunches. Visited Emirates Stadium and Old Trafford for the first time!
November
Thank god for the proper lunches again in Lisbon and Hamburg! Visited Berlin and experienced snow for the first time.
December
Participated in Penang Food Hunt with best buddies and girlfriend. Weekend getaway to Tioman for the first time. Certified a Six Sigma Green Belt.
1. Gain and build on experience from current role
2. Get the damn 6-pack and be slightly built!
3. Visit more holiday destinations
4. Watch a football match, preferably in Old Trafford:)
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