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tell me more by: shan wu skip to content about bangkok airport – tips 25-dec-13 this october marked the 4 th time that i had been at the bangkok airport in ~3 years. going through the motions between deplaning and arriving at my hotel, i realized that i now take a few things for granted, things that i had no clue about the first time i arrived at bkk, march 2010. thus, jotting them down here in case it may be helpful to the internet: 1. immigration for the most part, immigration is straightforward. coming from the us, europe, and most western countries, no visa is required. 30-days tourist stay is granted automatically. what is very important to note is that the entry card you fill out when you land in bangkok (assuming international flight) has a complementary departure card with matching numbers. hold on to this departure card. the immigration officer will take tear away the arrival card and stamp your passport before entry. then it is your responsibility to hold on to the corresponding departure card for departure customs, via bangkok again or another city. sometimes, the entry immigration officer will staple the departure card to your passport, sometimes not… just find a way to hold on to that card. 2. money exchange most everyone waits until after clearing immigration/customs to exchange money. this creates quite a rush/line at the limited number of exchange kiosks – there are a couple next to baggage claim (past immigration) and a couple more in the main arrival lobby of the airport (past customs). a better way is to exchange money before hitting immigration. there is one thb exchange counter before you hit immigration where the lines are typically very short because everyone else is rushing to immigration. the thg exchange counter is immediately past the entrance to the main immigration hall. everyone will be turning left for immigration, but there are plenty of booths there to keep the lines reasonable even after your money exchange detour. so skip immigration at first, go past the main entrance to the hall, and immediately on your left with be a thb counter. simple, easy, avoids lines. oh, and thb buys foreign currency with no fees – added perk. 3. taxis sanctioned taxis are on the ground floor. once you exit customs, take the escalators/elevators to the very bottom level, exit the main doors, and you will see the taxi lines on the curb. you queue up to talk to a teller, who asks you for your destination. drivers, meanwhile, park their cabs in a line and come stand next to a teller with a customer. the teller will note the driver and cab number on an official sheet, then tell the driver where to take you (in thai), and then dispatch you together to the parked cab. you get a copy of the official paper, for your peace of mind. for this service, you pay an extra 50 baht fare (usd 1.50) to the driver at the end of the ride, which i think is well worth it. it also goes without saying that when you queue up, pick the line that has the most travelers traveling together. the shortest line of 10 people all waiting for individual cabs (10 cabs total) will be much slower than the longer line of 12 who are actually traveling, say, in groups of 4 (only 3 cabs). there is also a light rail that runs into the city from the airport and connects up with the subway system. it is very easy and straightforward, so i won’t really go into details. when i took it in august 2011, i believe the fare was 90bt (~$2.75), which is about half of what a cab will cost into the city center (or thereabouts). if your destination is conveniently located close to a subway stop, then the light rail is a pretty good option. if not, it may be worth shelling out the extra cash for a cab, especially if you have luggage to carry. 4. checking in when you are back at bkk on your way out of thailand (or to phuket, chiang mai, any number of places), the arrival hall is huge. look up your flight on a few clusters of monitors in front of the rows of check-in counters. on the monitors, next to your flight number, will be a letter. that letter corresponds to your check-in counter row. each row of check-in counters is marked with the giant post with a letter up top. there are enough rows to reach the end of the alphabet, so you really don’t want to just walk up and down all the rows looking for your airline. or maybe that was just silly me. happy traveling… as i ease my way back into posting. filed in daily grind | | comments (1) » here we go again … 16-aug-13 a few years older, questionably wiser, no clearer on a direction… but as i reminisce back to those glorious days of grad school, one of the things that i miss the most is writing. the more i read beautifully-written pieces recently (like this story or this whole column ), the more i am reminded of my own attempts ( here , and maybe here ) and wonder why i ever stopped. one of the reasons, i think, is feeling that the topics swimming around my head were getting tired. so much of what i put down in words relates to my identity, my memories from days gone by, or just my daily experiences. is that interesting? and then, upon my umpteenth attempt to describe a mundane detail, is that still interesting? another reason was probably related to the worry and stress associated with finding the right balance of posting personally meaningful writing versus revealing too much in a very public forum. and last but not least, there was the issue of time. all of these are in all honesty excuses. excuses for the hidden fears of not writing well enough to keep my friends and strangers on the internet entertained enough. or the fear i won’t be able to keep up a posting regularity that, well, keeps friends and strangers on the internet entertained enough. or the fear that no one will visit and revisit, and i will be writing for an empty audience because … well, friends and strangers on the internet are not entertained enough. see where that is going? in this blog revival of sorts, there will undoubtedly be ebbs and flows in posting and in quality. but here we go again. let’s raise a keyboard to those joys i remember of writing and rewriting and posting and reposting and at the end of the day, just plain ol’ telling a good story. filed in daily grind | | comments (1) » mit fast light 16-may-11 fast light featured 20 or so art projects focusing on light last weekend, a part of the mit 150 celebrations and also the finale of a series of art events focusing on art & science. absolutely gorgeous! (click any picture for full flickr album) boston is beautiful (unrelated to fast light) the mit float with a continuous projection of images my favorite exhibit: colored orbs that changed depending on interactions from people on land filed in daily grind | | comments (2) » the big picture 04-feb-11 update (feb 22, 2011) – there’s movement in china, though no traction (yet): jasmine protests in china fall flat i was struck looking through boston globe’s big picture coverage of the riots in egypt by the chinese comments left by readers. there aren’t many, just a handful or so (out of 176 total at current count), but the “standing with our oppressed brothers” battle cry was clear. take, for example, comment #80: 埃及人民加油！中国的问候、你们是我们的榜样 (go, the people of egypt! greetings from china. you serve as our role models). or comment #93: 像男人一样去维护自由，兵马俑问候木乃伊 (protect freedom like a man. the terra cotta warriors send greetings to the mummies). the parallel i drew from the very beginning was between tahrir square 2011 and tiananmen square 1989. both uprisings stem from discontent intellectual youth demanding governmental reform. the blogosphere, however, will have me believe that this particular comparison is futile, that the more important (and relevant) comparison is tahrir square of 2011 and a potential tiananmen square of 201x. these big picture reader comments would support that idea – the germs of a new chinese revolution have been planted. furthermore, the great firewall cen

URL analysis for shanwu.com

http://www.shanwu.com/1062/here-we-go-again/
http://www.shanwu.com/tag/vacation/
http://www.shanwu.com/tag/china/
http://www.shanwu.com/1033/the-big-picture/#respond
http://www.shanwu.com/tag/photos/
http://www.shanwu.com/1052/mit-fast-light/
http://www.shanwu.com/tag/current-events/
http://www.shanwu.com/tag/frisbee/
http://www.shanwu.com/tag/grad-school/
http://www.shanwu.com/tag/boston/
http://www.shanwu.com/feed/
http://www.shanwu.com/1017/stalemate-3/
http://www.shanwu.com/967/the-new-england-aquarium/#comments
http://www.shanwu.com/1017/stalemate-3/#comments
http://www.shanwu.com/1019/domain-wars/

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

Domain Name: SHANWU.COM
Registry Domain ID: 110806922_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.ionos.com
Registrar URL: http://https://registrar.ionos.info/
Updated Date: 2018-03-20T11:50:53Z
Creation Date: 2004-01-29T12:53:23Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-01-29T12:53:23Z
Registrar: 1&1 Internet SE
Registrar IANA ID: 83
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.6105601459
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Name Server: NS1099.UI-DNS.BIZ
Name Server: NS1099.UI-DNS.COM
Name Server: NS1099.UI-DNS.DE
Name Server: NS1099.UI-DNS.ORG
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
>>> Last update of whois database: 2019-01-08T04:26:05Z <<<

For more information on Whois status codes, please visit https://icann.org/epp

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view the registrar's reported date of expiration for this registration.

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Registrars.

  REGISTRAR 1&1 Internet SE

SERVERS

  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =shanwu.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME shanwu.com

  CHANGED 2018-03-20

  CREATED 2004-01-29

STATUS
clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited

NSERVER

  NS1099.UI-DNS.BIZ 217.160.81.99

  NS1099.UI-DNS.COM 217.160.82.99

  NS1099.UI-DNS.DE 217.160.80.99

  NS1099.UI-DNS.ORG 217.160.83.99

  REGISTERED yes

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