Senin, 26 Desember 2016

Pontianak

  1. Kota Pontianak (bahasa Tionghoa: :坤甸, Khek: Khuntîen) adalah ibukota provinsi Kalimantan Barat, Indonesia. Kota ini dikenal sebagai Kota Khatulistiwa ...
  2. Pontianak, Indonesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontianak,_IndonesiaSalinan
    Kota Pontianak is the capital of the Indonesian province of West Kalimantan, founded by Syarif Abdurrahman Alkadrie as a capital of Sultanate of Kadriyah ...
  3. Tribun Pontianak menyajikan berita terkini pontianak, Indonesia, epaper dan mobile.
  4. Pemerintah Kota Pontianak

    www.pontianakkota.go.id/Salinan
    Sistem Informasi Terpadu. Berisi profil kota, peraturan daerah, kependudukan, layanan masyarakat, dan pengumuman.
  5. PONTIANAK-Hujan disertai angin kencang yang mengguyur Kota Pontianak Senin sore menyebabkan satu... ILUSTRASI JAWA POS. Nasional 26 Dec 2016 ...
  6. Wisata dan Liburan 2016 di Pontianak, Indonesia - TripAdvisor

    www.tripadvisor.co.id/Tourism-g317101-Pontianak_West_Kalimantan_Kalimantan-Vacations.htmlSalinan
    Wisata dan Liburan di Pontianak: Dengan 3.969 ulasan wisata Pontianak, Indonesia dari berbagai narasumber, TripAdvisor menjadi sumber informasi yang ...
  7. Pelabuhan Pontianak yang terletak ditepi sungai Kapuas, menjadi urat nadi perekonomian dan menghubungkan area seluas 146,8 ribu km2 di Provinsi ...
  8. Tiket Pesawat Pontianak (PNK) ke Jakarta (CGK) - Traveloka

    www.traveloka.com/flight/route/Pontianak-Jakarta.PNK.CGKSalinan
    Traveloka membantu Anda mencari tiket pesawat promo termurah dari Pontianak (PNK - Supadio) ke Jakarta (CGK - Soekarno Hatta Intl Airport). Cari dan ...
  9. Tiket Pesawat Surabaya (SUB) ke Pontianak (PNK) - Traveloka

    www.traveloka.com/flight/route/Surabaya-Pontianak.SUB.PNKSalinan
    Traveloka membantu Anda mencari tiket pesawat promo termurah dari Surabaya (SUB - Juanda) ke Pontianak (PNK - Supadio). Cari dan dapatkan tiket ...
  10. HARRIS Hotel Pontianak: Homepage

    pontianak-pontianak.harrishotels.com/Salinan
    With 3 additional smaller meeting rooms and free WiFi throughout the hotel, HARRIS Hotel Pontianak is an ideal place for business travellers and meetings, ...

With kaka Dini


Rabu, 28 September 2016

Volkan Yaman

Volkan Yaman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Volkan Yaman
Volkaneses.jpg
Personal information
Full name Volkan Yaman
Date of birth August 27, 1982 (age 34)
Place of birth Munich, West Germany
Height 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position Left back, Left winger
Club information
Current team
Free agent
Youth career
1999–2001 TSV 1860 München
2001–2003 SC Freimann
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2004–2007 Antalyaspor 74 (4)
2007–2009 Galatasaray 48 (1)
2009–2012 Eskişehirspor 71 (2)
2012–2014 Kasımpaşa 1 (0)
2015 VfR Garching 0 (0)
National team
2006 Turkey 4 (0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 1 October 2015.
Volkan Yaman (born 27 August 1982 in Munich) is a Turkish footballer who last played for VfR Garching.[1] Yaman is known with his powerful shots.[citation needed]

Contents

Career

Yaman has made his debut for Antalyaspor against Çaykur Rizespor on August 6, 2006. He has also been called for the Turkish national team, debuting on May 24, 2006 in Turkey's 3–3 draw against Belgium in Fenix Stadion, Genk.

Honours

Galatasaray

References


  1. "Kasımpaşa Volkan'ı transfer etti" (in Turkish). NTVSpor.net. Retrieved 2012-07-12.

External links

Rabu, 07 September 2016

Laos travel Forum


Welcome to Laos - the most bombed nation on earth.

You might've already heard, but in case you haven't - everything in sleepy Laos happens slooooowly. And when we say slowly, we mean that some things can take pretty much indefinitely to happen (we're still waiting for a side order of rice we asked for in a cafe in Luang Prabang in 2007). So if you're planning on paying Laos a visit - you should, it's beautiful - then flick your mobile phone off (it probably won't work anyway), put your watch in your backpack, and just don't worry yourself about that pointless concept we know as 'time'. Time is of no consequence in Laos

Now, we're not ignoring the fact that much of Socialist Laos is gripped by poverty and that day-to-day life can still be a bit of a fight for some Laotians, but it would be plain rude of us not to mention that Laos has perhaps inadvertently earned a reputation for being the fun capital of South East Asia. It's a reputation earned nowhere more than in the stunning surrounds of the town of Vang Vieng, one of a few hotspots nationally where visitors can take part in the official sport of Laos - tubing. Summed up in a few words: truck inner-tube, big river, jaw-dropping scenery, alcohol, rope swings, diving boards, bruises, hangover. Probably the most pleasant bender you'll ever go on, with optional extra dashes of adrenaline/pain for those so inclined.

But shame on you if all you head to Laos for is the tubing and the amazing Beerlao (we prefer the dark ale), because beyond the well-worn backpacker trail, small-by-comparison Laos packs a punch un-matched by its neighbours. We really can't recommend enough taking the time to get well and truly off the beaten track and immersing yourself in what is one of an ever-dwindling number of genuinely authentic cultural experiences in all of South East Asia, where you could still quite easily be one of the only outsiders in town all week, and where you can catch more than a glimpse of what life might've been like elsewhere in South East Asia before the onset of the travel age.

For every Vang Vieng there's a Luang Prabang; for every tubing run there's a dozen monasteries and temples; and for those with more of a sense of adventure there's a remote wilderness well away from the well-worn trail, where wild Tigers, Elephants and Bears still roam. If a trip to Laos doesn't inspire the blogger in you, then go back to where you crossed the border and try again.


Highlights from Laos
Hints and Tips for Laos
  • Despite what you might hear elsewhere, there are now over half a dozen international ATMs dotted around the country, but be warned - they're not the most reliable in the world. Cash advances can be arranged using Visa credit cards at any branch of the Banque Pour Le Commerce Exterieur (2.5ish% fee), and there's a branch in every decent sized town. If you find you're accruing quite a stash of Kip rather than US Dollars, make sure you offload as much as you can before you leave Laos, because Kip is notoriously hard to exchange - even in Laos itself. Politely reject old, worn US Dollars if you're offered them as change - insist on newer looking notes. (Incidentally, Kip means 'to sleep' where us folks at TB Towers come from. Told you everything to do with Laos was sleepy.)

Blogs from Laos

Latest Blog Posts from Laos