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      <title>Cambodia forums on Poorbuthappy.com</title>
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		 <title>Blog on Cambodja</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/blog-on-cambodja/</link>
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<p>By Peter on May 6, 2009, 04:25.</p>
		 
		 http://freelancing-gods.com/posts/pats_guide_to_cambodia has some good stuff on Cambodja, check it out.
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         <guid isPermaLink="true">http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/volunteer-abroad-as-an-atlas-corps-fellow12/</guid>
		 <title>Volunteer Abroad as an Atlas Corps Fellow</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/volunteer-abroad-as-an-atlas-corps-fellow12/</link>
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<p>By Atlas Corps on Feb 6, 2009, 09:10.</p>
		 
		 Atlas Service Corps seeks nonprofit leaders from around the world to apply for their 2009-2010 fellowship positions in Washington, DC and Bogota, Colombia. All expenses are paid in this prestigious, fellowship program, including a living stipend, health insurance, visa, travel, training, and a $2,500 end of service award. Applicants must have 3 or more years of experience in the nonprofit sector, a college degree, fluency in English (and Spanish if applying to volunteer in Colombia), and a commitment to returning to their home country after one year. Candidates from outside the U.S. are placed at outstanding host organizations in Washington, DC including Ashoka, Asian American LEAD, CentroNía, Grameen Foundation, and Population Action International. Candidates from the U.S. are placed at organizations in Bogota like Give to Colombia and Oxfam GB. In addition to volunteering full time at their host organizations, Fellows are enrolled in a management development training program and join a growing network of nonprofit leaders from around the world. For more details about eligibility requirements and the application process, please visit: www.atlascorps.org/apply.html. The deadline to apply is April 1, 2009.
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         <guid isPermaLink="true">http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/angkor-and-then-what/</guid>
		 <title>Angkor and then what?</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/angkor-and-then-what/</link>
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<p>By Peter on Dec 17, 2008, 02:35.</p>
		 
		 A great post about the temples, tourist traps or not? http://traveholic.wordpress.com/2008/11/26/after-angkor-what/ Great writing and pictures.
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         <guid isPermaLink="true">http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/7-days-downtime/</guid>
		 <title>7 days downtime</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/7-days-downtime/</link>
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<p>By babygirl on Oct 19, 2008, 21:10.</p>
		 
		 If you had a week downtime in Cambodia (you've already checked out all the historical aspects) where would you go to kick back, drink some bevies, people watch, eat, basically just relax and hang out!

Any suggestions? (This could include Vietnam as well)
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         <guid isPermaLink="true">http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/ancestors-day-in-cambodia/</guid>
		 <title>Ancestors day in Cambodia</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/ancestors-day-in-cambodia/</link>
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<p>By Peter on Oct 1, 2008, 04:52.</p>
		 
		 Ancestors day (http://www.jaunted.com/story/2008/9/23/224951/808/travel/Fall+Festivals+Travel%3A+Ancestors%27+Day+in+Cambodia) sounds pretty good.

Here's another explanation of the event:
http://www.mekong.net/cambodia/pchum.htm

"At 10:00 the people return with more food, which will be shared between monks and poor people. Os many of the Buddhist traditions seem to relate to feeding the poor. Disabled people also crowd around the temple tat is hour, begging alms. To give help to the less-fortunate, particularly during Pchum Ben, is to acquire merit. Many people explained that the offerings they made during the festival were to cancel out past sins."
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         <guid isPermaLink="true">http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/the-tonle-sap-lake-in-cambodja/</guid>
		 <title>The Tonle Sap lake in Cambodja</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/the-tonle-sap-lake-in-cambodja/</link>
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<p>By Peter on Sep 29, 2008, 03:23.</p>
		 
		 Great article (and pictures) about the Tonle Sap lake in Cambodja: http://traveholic.wordpress.com/2008/09/25/shifting-shapes/

"Ten minutes into the water, the village comes into view; homes built on boats and barges, men lazing on hammocks stretched across the breadth of the tiny boats, old women with sharp beady eyes selling flowers and vegetables, little boys rowing across the placid waters in little plastic and tin tubs. Some of the homes seem to have their own tiny pier attached to them, four to five boats tied around the huts; they bobble around in the calm waters, as if in eager anticipation of the evening’s outing."
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         <guid isPermaLink="true">http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/flemisch-nederlands-travel-blog/</guid>
		 <title>Flemisch (Nederlands) travel blog</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/flemisch-nederlands-travel-blog/</link>
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<p>By Peter on Sep 12, 2008, 11:28.</p>
		 
		 http://www.globenotes.com/Diary.aspx?usr=495&amp;log=377&amp;page=1&amp;cid=36 is a Dutch travel blog about Cambodja, good for the Belgians/Dutchies among us :)
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         <guid isPermaLink="true">http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/travelfishorg/</guid>
		 <title>Travelfish.org</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/travelfishorg/</link>
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<p>By Peter on Sep 12, 2008, 11:27.</p>
		 
		 http://www.travelfish.org seems to have some great travelguides for Cambodia (and also Laos etc). They have guesthouse reviews etc, a bit heavy on the advertisements but looks very useful. Anyone tried their travelguides?
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         <guid isPermaLink="true">http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/welcome-to-the-new-cambodja-forum/</guid>
		 <title>Welcome to the new Cambodja forum</title>
         <link>http://poorbuthappy.com/cambodia/post/welcome-to-the-new-cambodja-forum/</link>
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<p>By Peter on Sep 12, 2008, 04:37.</p>
		 
		 Hi all,
welcome to the new Cambodja forum. Let a 1000 travel discussions bloom!
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