sOn 28 Oct 2007 my neighbor house celebrated a birthday party. As you know, the neighbor is also my friend’s house. It is sister Lina 25^th birthday and we celebrated it in a creative way. Since Halloween drew near, sister Lina ordered us to find a costume to wear to her party. We did try hard to find, since most part in Cambodia, or most Cambodian, don’t know Halloween yet. I got myself a white medieval European suit and it suited me. My friend got the Japanese cloth.

As for the party, it was a really amazing one. The meal was really great and the atmosphere was even more greater. People with different kind of clothes (or origins) came together and had fun together all night long. If it wasn’t for Samnang that he needed his car early for the next morning (His car was parked in my house), that I would spent a night there.

            The Birthday lady dressed in two suits, but still was an angel. Yeah, she tried to keep me there. I was not drinking so much that night, compare to other event. But I danced. That should be my first time dancing there.

            Oh, I met Leeda, the DJ. It was quite a pity she got no dress for the party, since she was late to receive the invitation. But, she was still as cute as ever.

            Ronick and Irik (my friends) spent a night at sister Lina’s house while I returned to mine. Some of the party members continued elsewhere that night.

            Oh, here are the pictures of the party. http://denithsky.spaces.live.com/photos/cns!7A8D4FF57146328E!725/?startingImageIndex=14&commentsExpand=0&addCommentExpand=0&addCommentFocus=0&pauseSlideshow=0

This is the song lyric "Jompey Serey Sophone" that I like. However, the girl sings too high in my opinion but she is pretty. And the man isn't much of a boross songha, but it will do lolz.

Anyway, enjoy.

Sovanna - Boross Serey Sophone

The statues will go on display in November in the new two-storey Preah Norodom Sihanouk Museum, named after Cambodia’s former king, team leader Yoshiaki Ishizawa said. “By exhibiting the Buddhist statues, I hope the museum will be able to complement what is lacking in Angkor Wat and that is to offer idols dating from ancient times,” said Ishizawa, who is also president of Tokyo’s Sophia University.

The statues, crafted between the 11th and 13th centuries and some as tall as 1.2 metres, were buried underground after the apparent destruction of a temple.

Looking back at the team’s moment of excavation, Ishizawa said: “Our Cambodian members were getting a bit emotional, with their hands trembling with excitement.”

The museum, which has 1,820 square metres (19,580 square feet) of floor space, is located about one kilometre from Angkor Wat. The museum will be donated to and run by Cambodia.

“What’s important is that the Cambodian people preserve these national treasures with their own hands and proudly talk about them as their cultural heritage,” Ishizawa said.

He said he hoped to expand the museum eventually with a library and the creation of a scholarship for Cambodian researchers.

The museum was made possible through a donation of 130 million yen (one million dollars) by the Aeon Co., a leading Japanese retail chain."

A photo is attached to give you an idea of what a statue would look like.

By Sovanna