Washington's Trip Winter 2006
Posted by
Victor Lem
on Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Labels:
Travel in US
/
Comments: (2)
Since I am in holiday now, I am making the effort to pull out more interesting stuffs out of all the places I had traveled in United States. Here's one of it:
Check out this video I sneakily took in front of the White House, it is surrounded by fully armed police and they do not allow any video recording around the area for safety purpose.
It was a fun experience I had in Washington DC back in winter 2006. We spent about 5 days there, and visited all the famous landmarks, from the Washington Monument to Lincoln Memorial, and not to miss out the best museum ever in the United States : The Smithsonian Musuem.
Since we can't take photos near the White House, we took one picture behind the garden of the white house

A better look of the white house from the top of Washington Monument. I was told that there's more than 1400 people employed in the White House. Imagine what a large basement they have to accommodate such a large number of people

Me at the Lincoln Memorial, This is the place where Martin Luther King gave the speech of "I have a dream"
I have high respect to Lincoln and Martin Luther King. To me, they mean a lot because what they have the wisdom and persisted in what they have been fighting for. They are farsighted leaders.
Skin color should not matter anymore in Malaysia one day, and we need heros like 2 of them to fight for that vision

Washington Monument is just gorgeous looking in front of this reflecting pool
Check out this video I sneakily took in front of the White House, it is surrounded by fully armed police and they do not allow any video recording around the area for safety purpose.
Since we can't take photos near the White House, we took one picture behind the garden of the white house
A better look of the white house from the top of Washington Monument. I was told that there's more than 1400 people employed in the White House. Imagine what a large basement they have to accommodate such a large number of people
Me at the Lincoln Memorial, This is the place where Martin Luther King gave the speech of "I have a dream"
I have high respect to Lincoln and Martin Luther King. To me, they mean a lot because what they have the wisdom and persisted in what they have been fighting for. They are farsighted leaders.
Skin color should not matter anymore in Malaysia one day, and we need heros like 2 of them to fight for that vision
Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio
Posted by
Victor Lem
on Thursday, June 26, 2008
Labels:
Travel in US
/
Comments: (1)
I just got back from cedar point last weekend, so tired, but very happy, because I had a very fun experience there... Check out the video above, this roller coaster is just the best one I have seen so far!(Of course there're better ones)
It is called the Top Thrill Dragster, reaching a stratospheric 420 feet tall and topping out at an unheard of speed of 120 mph(about 200 km/h)
More posts for cedar point trip!
It is called the Top Thrill Dragster, reaching a stratospheric 420 feet tall and topping out at an unheard of speed of 120 mph(about 200 km/h)
More posts for cedar point trip!
My World Music lesson
Posted by
Victor Lem
on Thursday, June 12, 2008
Labels:
Academic,
Personal Journal
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Comments: (2)
I had been always amazed by the general education system in my school, that each and every classes here never disappoints me. From Jim Kaler I had as a great professor in the astronomy class(believe me, he'd bring you traveling around the universe by just going to his lecture), to the world music I had in the last semester, I know that this college experience will be the period of time that I'll not forget for the rest of my life.

Let me introduce to you, Zakir Hussein, the greatest tabla player in the world(Just in case that you're wondering, click on the hyperlink above to know more about them), who visited our campus and gave a lecture on Indian tabla. It's just amazing how he could play different tones out of that 2 small little drums.
Let me introduce to you, Zakir Hussein, the greatest tabla player in the world(Just in case that you're wondering, click on the hyperlink above to know more about them), who visited our campus and gave a lecture on Indian tabla. It's just amazing how he could play different tones out of that 2 small little drums.
