Angkor Wat Tours (Siemreap)
วันอาทิตย์ที่ 1 พฤศจิกายน พ.ศ. 2552| Travel to Cambodia with tours to Angkor Wat, Bayon, Elephant Terrace, Rolous Group, Tonle Sap, Banteay in Siemreap and Wat Phnom, Silver Pagoda in Phnompenh | |
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| Cambodia Tours: Phnompenh - Angkor Wat 3 days This fascinating Cambodia Tours take you to visit the main attraction in Phnompenh such as Silver Pagoda, Wat Phnom, museum before travel to the glorious Angkor Temples in Siemreap. Cambodia Discovery Tours - 4 days Discover Cambodia - visit to Phnompenh and the surrounding before taking the boat trip to Siemreap. Sightseeing around the great Angkor Wat temples. Cambodia Exclusive Tours - 5 days Travel to Cambodia with excursion of its main capital. Continue to Siemreap by scenic river cruise and tour around the Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom (Bayon), Rolous Group and Tonle Sap Lake. Premier Cambodia Tours - 6 days Besides touring of Phnompenh, you will enjoy visiting the magnificent Angkor Wat Temples, Bayon, Elephant Terrace, Scenic boat trip around the world's largest inland lake of Tonle Sap, and the formerly forbidden Banteay Srei. Explore Cambodia and the glorious Angkor Wat 7 days Explore the charm of Cambodia in 7 days to Phnompenh and Siemreap. Tour around Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, Bayon, Baphoun, Phnom Bakeng, Grand and Small Circuits, Elephant Terrace, Banteay Srei, Ethnic Village, and floating fisherman village of Tonle Sap. |
Obama Signs Bill Expanding Hate Crimes Law
President Barack Obama on Wednesday signed a law that makes it a federal crime to assault an individual because of his or her sexual orientation or gender identity. The expanded federal hate crimes law was added to a $680 billion defense authorization bill that Obama signed at a packed White House ceremony. The hate crimes measure was named for Matthew Shepard, a gay Wyoming teenager who died after being kidnapped and severely beaten in October 1998, and James Byrd Jr., an African-American man dragged to death in Texas the same year. Shepard’s mother, Judy, was among those at the ceremony that also included Vice President Joe Biden, Defense Secretary Robert Gates, Attorney General Eric Holder and leading members of Congress and the Pentagon, who were on hand for the appropriations bill signing.
Spokesman Says Scientologists Aren’t Anti-Gay
The Church of Scientology is responding to claims that the religion is anti-gay, an allegation made by “Crash” director Paul Haggis, who is publicly denouncing the church’s practices. “I don’t want any misunderstanding,” said Tommy Davis, a spokesperson for Scientology. “The church supports civil rights for everybody, regardless of sexual orientation, race, color or creed. We are a minority, too; we understand what it’s like to be persecuted, so to the extent that anything prohibits or inhibits on civil rights, we don’t agree with it.” This sounds quite different from claims Haggis made in a letter he wrote to Davis, which opened with the following paragraph: “As you know, for ten months now I have been writing to ask you to make a public statement denouncing the actions of the Church of Scientology of San Diego. Their public sponsorship of Proposition 8, a hate-filled legislation that succeeded in taking away the civil rights of gay and lesbian citizens of California — rights that were granted them by the Supreme Court of our state — shames us.”Add your file her
Six More Arrests Over Liverpool Gay Attack
Six more youths have been arrested over a homophobic attack on a trainee police officer in Liverpool city centre. James Parkes, 22, was assaulted by up to 20 people outside Superstar Boudoir in Stanley Street on Sunday night. He suffered multiple skull fractures and is in a “critical but stable” condition in hospital, police said. The boys, one aged 13, two aged 15 and two aged 16, were arrested overnight and bailed. Another boy, 15, was arrested earlier. Six others have been bailed.
Chiefs’ Larry Johnson Apologizes for Gay Slur
Kansas City Chiefs running back Larry Johnson issued an apology Tuesday and was told to stay away from the team while the NFL and the Chiefs complete their investigation into his use of a gay slur. As Johnson was releasing his apology, a national gay rights advocacy organization called on the league and the team to take disciplinary action against the two-time Pro Bowl player. The episode began Sunday night, when Johnson questioned Coach Todd Haley’s football credentials on his Twitter account.
Georgetown Student Attacked for Gay T-Shirt
A Georgetown student says she was attacked because of the gay rights t-shirt she was wearing. Police say she was targeted because of her perceived sexual orientation. Police say it happened Tuesday night near the school’s entrance on Canal Road. The female student says two men started insulting her with derogatory comments based on her perceived sexual orientation. Then, officers say, the men took her book bag, pushed her to the ground, and then struck her with the bag. Police say the student was not seriously injured in the attack and the two suspects got away.1
Is Argentina ready to become Latin America’s first nation to legalize gay marriage? Gay and lesbian activists think so — and they have a growing number of supporters in Congress, which opened debate Thursday on whether to change dozens of laws that define marriage as a union between a man and a woman. “We can’t expect social equality if the state is legitimizing inequality,” said Maria Rachid, president of the Argentine Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Federation. “We now have the social and political context necessary to change the law.”2
“Golden Girls” star Bea Arthur’s generosity lives on. The actress, who died in April, included a $300,000 donation to New York’s Ali Forney Center, an organization supporting homeless LGBT youth, in her will, leaving center Executive Director Carl Siciliano overwhelmed by her kindness. Siciliano said he knew of Arthur’s plan to include the center in her will, but never knew the amount. He had been struggling to keep the doors of the shelter open. The organization assists more than 1,000 people each year, providing shelter for those who had to leave home “for being who they are,” Siciliano said.3
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