Japanese Surgeon's Daily Life

Dutch Square

　　After seeing the odd - at least for me - flashy temple, we were taken to the symbol of Malacca, the Dutch Square, which is the heart of the sightseeing in Malacca. The first picture shows the art gallery and Christ church, but in fact, I didn't want to shoot them. I wanted to take pictures of the trishaws. Their ornaments were funny and joyful, but some drivers seemed to demand some money for pictures, and I shot them in a casual manner. It looked like it was fantastic to get on a trishaw for some time, but I had not enough time to do so.
　　The Stadthuys is in the second picture, which means the city office or congress hall in Dutch. This building was built in 1650 by Holland which replaced Portugal by force in 1641, and it had been used as the headquarters of Holland until 18th century when they occupied and governed Malacca. It's a precious heritage site which tells us about the high architectural technology of Holland and now is used as museums like the Historic Museum and the Ethnography Museum to show Malaysian history along with lots of things of historical importance.
　　Lots of pictures shot during the time Japan governed Malacca were apparently displayed inside, and I really wanted to see them, but this museum was out of our tour plan due to time restrictions. Regrettable!

(Vocabulary)
Stadthuys　スタダイス
Historic Museum　歴史博物館
Ethnography Museum　民族博物館

マレーシア旅行記：（マラッカ観光の中心地、オランダ広場）
　
訳のわからないケバい寺の観光後、マラッカのシンボル、オランダ広場へ移動。ここはマラッカ観光の中心地。１枚目の写真はアートギャラリーと教会。実は撮りたかったのは下に並んでいるトライショー(trishaw)。写真を撮ると料金を取られるというので、さりげなく撮った。これでのんびり廻るのも楽しそうだが、時間が無い。
　
２枚目の写真はスタダイス。スタダイスとはオランダ語で「議事堂・市役所」を意味する。１６４１年にポルトガルから支配権を奪ったオランダが１６５０年に完成させた建物。マラッカを植民地として占領統括したオランダが行政を指揮する役所、および統括責任者の官邸として１８世紀まで利用されていた。オランダ建築の技術の高さを現在に伝える貴重な建築物。現在はマレーシアの歴史を豊富な展示物で埋め尽くした博物館として一般に公開されている。（歴史博物館、民族博物館）日本統治時代の写真も展示されているらしいのだが、見る時間が無かった。この広場の周辺には博物館がいくつかあるが、立ち寄る時間が無かった。残念でならない。

Yajiro

　　I'm going to write about a Japanese guy called Yajiro who had lived in 16th century in Malacca. To start off, let me explain the historical background of Japan. During the nearly three centuries of the isolation policy, Japan had rejected diplomatic ties with other countries other than the Netherlands. When Japan was forced to open its ports toward the U.S. in 19th Century, how did they go about getting interpreters? Actually, Japan and the U.S. talked through the Dutch, but there were a few Japanese who were able to understand English.
　　Mr. Manjiro Nakahama, a 14-year-old Japanese fisherman, met with a storm in the Pacific Ocean and was rescued by an American whaler. He was taken to the U.S. and was educated there supported by the captain of the whaler. Finally he came back after 10 years. It was 2 years before the arrival of Commodore Perry, who threatened Japan to open the nation. Naturally, Mr. Nakahama worked hard as one of the interpreters. About other interpreters, I wrote in this entry(link).
　　Now, let's date back 300 years to the period of Yajiro.
　　It was St. Francisco Xavier who first spread the doctrine of Christianity to Japan in 16th Century. How was he able to communicate with Japanese people? When I dropped in at Rishiri Island on the way to Karafuto Island and knew about Ronald MacDonald, such a question came up. Additionally, why did he come over to Japan? The key to solving these questions was in Malacca.
　　Yes, it's Yajiro, who is hardly known in Japan and his life is still shrouded in mystery. The historians only know about his action of the 2, 3 years while he attended St. Francisco Xavier. I assume that he should have been a pirate, taking into account that he was able to freely move between Japan and Malacca in those days.
　　After his mission in southeast Asian countries, Xavier came back to Malacca in December 1547, and met Yajiro. It's a mystery why he was in Malacca then and what he was doing there. Anyway, Xavier saw Japan through him, and discovered the conscientiousness of Japanese. It is said that the encounter with Yajiro became his motivation to do his mission in Japan. Yajiro would have possessed excellent scholarship and linguistic ability.
　　I wanted to look for some information on him in Malacca, but I wasn't able to visit any archives. I just took pictures of his statue for my consolation, which stood in the yard of the Church of St. Francisco Xavier. It was actually prohibited to step in the yard, but I was permitted by asking a person through the fence who happened to come out of the church. Look at the picture. The left statue is Yajiro and the right one is Xavier.
　　This church was out of our regulation tour route and I asked my tour guide and other tour members to give me 15 minutes for this church. I had to do a jog between the church and the Dutch Square, and I wasn't able to talk with the priest enough who allowed me in. I just said, "Thank you".
　　When I talked about Yajiro to my guide, he told me that he had once guided a researcher of Yajiro from Japan. I apparently was the second Japanese who asked him about Yajiro. Hearing some comments from him, I was surprised again at his knowledge on Japan's history. To tell the truth, an hour later, something really astonished me. Wait for the following entries.

(Vocabulary)
be shrouded/veiled in mystery　 謎に包まれている

Peranakan Museum (The Baba Nyonya Heritage)

　　Peranakan people are the descendants of Chinese immigrants who moved to Southeast Asia during a few centuries after the latter half of the 15th century, where the European superpowers were dominant. Members of this community in Malaysia address themselves as "Baba Nyonya". Nyonya is the term for the women and Baba for the men. They produced a very unique mixed culture.
　　I was able to see their lives in this private museum, which was run by the descendants of the original owner, who had been prosperous by international trade. It looked like a common folk house from outside, but items of furniture were extravagant and some of them were imported from European countries. I wondered how rich they had been. I saw a cooler box which had been driven by "ice" practically right on the equator. It was beyond my speculation.
　　It was a really great time for me as I'm interested in modern history. The guide made accurate responses even about the custom of foot binding in the Qing dynasty. The value of trips varies depending on the quality of the guidance.
　　Standing in front of the European dinner plates of Medieval ages, he asked us, "How much price does Mr. Nakajima set on these plates and cups?" Who? Mr. Nakajima? All of the tourists including me didn't get him.
　　He continued, "How can you not know Mr. Nakajima showing up in the famous Japanese TV program 'Kanteidan'?" I was dumbfounded. How much did he study about Japan's culture? In the popular TV program 'Kanteidan' ordinary common people offer something to the TV show and the professional connoisseurs or evaluators set its price. Mr. Nakajima is the authority who estimates old pottery and porcelain.
　　An intense curiosity came up. When this guide lead the Chinese or English-speaking group, the guy must explain lots of items here in their languages. If his customer was only me, I would ask him to guide in English.
　　We took a short walk to the next destination, Cheng Hoong Teng Temple. The streets which were full of Oriental and Occidental mixed cultures evoked travel emotions. I came across an interesting museum on the way, which was a bodybuilder's house who had won the title of world champion. I wanted to see it, but didn't due to the shortness of time. There was too much to see in Malacca.

(Vocabulary)
Peranakan  プラナカンとは欧米列強による統治下にあった（現在のマレーシアを中心とする）東南アジアの各地域へ１５世紀後半から数世紀にわたって移住してきたマレーシアに根付いた主に中華系移民の末裔を指す。
address …を呼ぶ
address sb as sth ＜人＞を＜…＞という敬称で呼ぶ
The president should be addressed as "Mr. President."  大統領はMr. Presidentと呼ばなければならない．
foot binding 纏足（てんそく）
Qing dynasty　清朝
connoisseur [knəsr],  (美術品などの) 鑑定家, (その道の) 通, 玄人
a wine connoisseur ワイン通
Cheng Hoong Teng Temple 青雲亭

Overview of Malacca

　　Malacca Sultanate was established in the late 14th century, but was conquered by Portugal in 1511. The fortress, which is today called Porta de Santiago, and St. Paul Church were built under the reign of Portugal. Francisco Xavier from the Jesuit order started his mission over the eastern Asian countries in Malacca. Then Holland came to conquer the land in 1641 expelling the Portuguese. After 1824 it had been controlled by Britons. With the outbreak of the Great East Asian War, the Japanese Imperial Army kicked the Britons out, but unfortunately the Britons came back after the defeat of Japan.
　　While Japan was in the fierce fight with the allied forces, it trained local young people to create the leaders of their country. The young people who got knowledge and abilities in the Japanese military facilities joined the cause of their own independence, and finally achieved independence on Aug. 31st in 1957. That is to say, the next day was their 59th Independence Day.
　　The Singapore Asian Revival School was established in May, 1942 and was moved to Malacca in July, 1943 and had been called the Malay Asian Revival School since then. The Japanese Army trained and encouraged nearly 1000 local leaders to resist their enemies and win their own independence from the European superpowers.
　　What the Allies got in the Great East Asian War was only negative assets like red China, the north-south problem in Vietnam and Korea, the Cold War, and so on. Only Japan, I think, fulfilled its purpose, i.e. the independence of all the Asian countries. The Japanese leaders in the War, such as Hideki Tojo and Mamoru Shigemitsu, would be chuckling in heaven.
　　Some people insist that Japan invaded Southeast Asian countries, but do you have any idea what nation gave education to local people, or what nation gave them weapons and gave them lectures on how to use them, or what nation formed a voluntary army for local people?
　　Portugal, Holland, and Britain exploited numerous people during centuries and never gave them anything but pain. Though the reign of Japan was only 3 years and 7 months, the basis of this country was formed in this term, I believe. I'd like to visit the place where the Asian Revival School used to stand, but in vain due to the shortness of time.
　　Malacca, the oldest city of Malaysia, has made remarkable progress as a harbor city and now receives more than 6 million international and domestic guests a year. Its historic streets were listed on UNESCO's World Heritage Sites. The picture shows the Strait of Malacca from the hill on which St. Paul Church stands.

(Vocabulary)
Malacca Sultanate　マラッカ王国
A' Famosa ファモサ要塞跡 (別名)Porta de Santiago  サンチャゴ砦
Jesuit order  イエズス会
the Great East Asian War 大東亜戦争
Asian Revival School　（拙訳）興亜訓練所

マレーシア旅行記：(現地で親しく話した人たちが読んでいることをかなり意識して書いています。興亜訓練所は英語表現が見つからず拙訳です。ヨーロッパ列強に支配されていた東南アジア諸国の優秀な人材を教育した施設です。)
　
マラッカ王国は１４世紀末に建国されたが、１５１１年ポルトガルに征服される。ポルトガル時代には要塞（サンチャゴ砦）やキリスト教会（セントポール教会）が建設され、イエズス会のフランシスコ・ザビエルはここから東アジア布教に出発している。その後、１６４１年オランダが占領し、１８２４年からはイギリスに統治され、１９４１年から４年間日本は占領が占領している。大東亜戦争の後、４５年から再びイギリス領となってしまった。
　
日本軍は勝つか負けるかの苦しい戦いの中、１９４２年５月からシンガポールにて学校を開き、現地のエリートを集め、軍事訓練を施しリーダーの育成を図っている。この日本軍施設で学んだ人たちがその後、マレーシアの独立運動に関わり、、１９５７年８月３１日に完全独立を遂げる。つまり翌日が５９回目の独立記念日だ。
　
１９４２年５月に設立された昭南興亜訓練所、４３年７月からはマラッカへ移設され、マラヤ興亜訓練所として４５年８月まで存続。東南アジア各国の１０００名に及ぶリーダー達を育成し、東南アジア諸国の独立に寄与した。
　
あの戦争で戦勝国が得たものは負の遺産ばかり。日本こそがその目的を達成したと思う。東條英機、重光葵など、当時の政治家達はあの世でしてやったりとほくそ笑んでいることだろう。日本が東南アジアを侵略したという輩がいるが、現地の若者を教育し、武器を与え使い方を教え、義勇軍まで作ってやる国がこれまであったか？ポルトガルもオランダもイギリスもこの国から搾取はしたが苦痛以外の何も与えなかった。日本軍の進駐はほんの４年足らずだったがこの国の基礎を作った４年間だったのではないだろうか。ただ、残念ながらこの訓練所の跡地への訪問はかなわなかった。
　
港湾都市として発達を遂げたマレーシア最古の都マラッカは現在、観光都市として年間６００万人（２００７年）を超える国内外からの観光客が訪れている。２００８年には歴史的な街並みがユネスコの世界遺産に登録された。写真はセントポール教会の建つ丘から見たマラッカ海峡である。

Merciful Rain and Malay

　　I had an interest in highways in Malaysia. What were they like in comparison with those of Japan? The surface of the road was alike, but accompanying facilities were considerable poorer. As we went out of the downtown of Kuala Lumpur, the cars on the opposite line, which were heading for the city center, were heavily stuck. Traffic seemed to begin to build around eight. They would be late for their work, but it looked like they didn't care. If in Japan, people would leave for work earlier enough to arrive at their workplaces in time. It might be the Malaysian way of life.
　　The next day was the Independence Day of Malaysia. Lots of national flags were raised everywhere on the way. All the city was decorated by their flags. The guide told us that we were lucky to see the ceremony, but it was not by chance, but intentionally.
　　About 30 minutes after we started, the rain stopped and the sky got light. People in Malaysia seemed to welcome such rain. Do you know why? I wrote about the slash and burn agriculture having been adopted in Indonesia in the past entry. This type of cultivation generates smoke pollution in the areas of the leeward direction, such as Malaysia. That was what blurred the scene from our room. The short-time heavy rain washes the haze away and makes the air clear. The guide told us that we were lucky to see the beautiful scenery of the Strait of Malacca. I'm going to show you some pictures taken in Malacca later.
　　A break for using the rest room. When I saw our van in front of our hotel, I found the letters "BAS PERSIARAN" on its body. I assumed that it was the name of the tour company, but I was wrong. Lots of vans and big buses, which I had seen in the streets, had the same phrases on their side wall. It appeared to mean "sightseeing vehicle". The tourism trade would be now prosperous in this country.
　　When I saw some Malayan expressions on the signboard, I found that Malay might be comparatively easy to learn. It seemed to resemble English and also German, in which the spelling and the pronunciation of words coincide. The pronunciation of vowels in Malay was just like that of Japanese. However, that doesn't mean I'll start learning Malay now, but I learned two expressions from the guide, "Thank you" and "See you again" in Malay.
　　Our first destination in Malacca was a short cruise on the river run through the city, but it was closed for some reason. Regrettable! The next spot was a museum showing what the Peranakan culture was like. Do you know the word "Peranakan"? It was not so long ago when I had come across it. Anyway, the museum didn't fall short of my expectations, nay it surpassed it, but photography was not permitted inside except in the entrance. I'll write about it again in the next entry.

(Vocabulary)
leeward :
1: the leeward side of something is the side that is sheltered from the wind; [≠]windward:
We camped on the leeward side of the mountain.
2: technical a leeward direction is the same direction as the wind is blowing; [≠]windward:
to leeward(= in a leeward direction) The ship cruised slowly to leeward.
Malayan マレー語の
Peranakan  プラナカンとは欧米列強による統治下にあった（現在のマレーシアを中心とする）東南アジアの各地域に、１５世紀後半から数世紀にわたって移住してきたマレーシアに根付いた主に中華系移民の末裔を指す。

Squall?

　　When I was working in front of my mobile PC such as copying  pictures which I had taken on the previous day from my digital camera or smartphone to my PC, sending e-mails and taking notes on my trip bright and early, it burst out into terrible torrential rain accompanied by thunder and lightning. The TV screen went black and showed messages like the following picture. The internet connection was also severed. I've never gone through what you call a squall, but was that it?
　　Do you know the historic town of Malacca, which is located  about 1.5 hours' distance by car from Kuala Lumpur. I had been eager to visit the town since 40 years ago, when I was in a history class. The best way for us to see the town is to act by ourselves in an unrestrained manner, but I thought we might as well hire a tour guide to look around the town effectively and time-savingly. I had reserved a guided tour from Japan.
　　We were supposed to meet the guide in our hotel lobby at 8:30, but he was 10 minutes late due to a traffic jam caused by flooding. He made an excuse in Japanese, meaning "I'm sorry, the traffic got stuck by flooding". There are two similar but different words for flooding in Japanese. He mistook one for another. I wondered then if his Japanese skills were ok or not. However, soon later, I knew this guy was in a class of his own when it comes to his job. I'd never meet any guide who surpasses him. I learned a lot from him and I'll write about him later again.
　　I learned the condition of Malaysia from him. The guide gave us really good lessons about Sultans, the automobile industries, Japan's regular car inspections, their domestic industries, natural disasters, their neighbor countries like Thailand, Singapore, and so on and their politics, their economics, their history, multiple tribes, military affairs,,, all of them included lots of humor. His story, viewing outside and picking up topics from the scene, segued from one theme into another and never stopped for about one and a half hours. He seemed to guide tourists in FOUR languages, Malay, English, Cantonese, and Japanese. I admired him.
　　There was a big supermarket, AEON, in the entrance of Malacca, which is widely known in Japan. He told us full of wit and humor like this: He frequently visited AEON and bought daily necessities against his better judgement and he could never beat the point system. AEON has a really good head for business.
　　He naturally knows that AEON is derived from Japan and utilized the fact to relax several Japanese tourists who happened to get in the same van and didn't know each other. He handles four languages. That is to say, he would have four kinds of ways of talking. I'm writing about him again and again in the following entries.

Short Walk

　　The Malaysian Airlines plane, flight MH089, arrived at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) on time. The procedure for our entry was smooth. After collecting our baggage, we followed the signboard and got on the KLIA Ekspres train, which took us to the Kuala Lumpur Central Station (KL sentral) for about 30 minutes. The designer of KLIA, KL sentral and NU sentral, which is the huge shopping mall next to KL sentral, is Mr. Kisho Kurokawa, who is a noted Japanese architect and passed away in 2007, and I didn't know the fact. I felt that his three works were highly sophisticated and state-of-the-art. We took the KL Monorail at NU sentral station and reached Bukit Nanas Station near our hotel, the Concorde Hotel Kuala Lumpur.
　　We checked in at the hotel at about 6:30 pm, but the sun was still high. We went out and walked around the hotel. My first impression on the streets was "noisy" or "prosperous" and I didn't feel uneasy with the scene. It might be due to the left-hand traffic like in Japan. I had usually suffered from jet lag for a few days on overseas trips, but I had none this time. The time difference between Malaysia and Japan is only an hour.
　　I came across a bus which you can see in the following picture. It has no roof partially and should be for sightseeing. I tried to ask someone around us how to utilize it, but my wife rejected. It must be hot on the 2nd floor of the bus without its roof and air-conditioning. I abandoned my suddenly coming-up plan.
　　One more thing. The streets looked harsh for the physically challenged. Wheelchair users would have lots of difficulties in the streets.
　　Our room was set at the side of the Petronas Twin Towers as I asked from Japan. We could see the KL Tower at the opposite side, but it was faced with the busy street and we avoided the noise. The room was calm and clean. The building looked old, but the cost performance was really good. If I have another opportunity to stay in Kuala Lumpur, I'd like to choose this hotel again.
　　Take a look at the last picture, which shows the scene from the window. Don't you feel the picture is blurred? I assumed that it's due to the mist at that time, but the answer was given from the tour guide of the Malacca Tour the next day. That was smoke pollution caused by the slash and burn agriculture in Indonesia.

(Vocabulary)
KLIA Ekspres  マレー語で　空港急行列車
slash and burn agriculture 焼畑農業

Currency Exchange Rate

　　I did research about the currency exchange between the Japanese yen and the Malaysian ringgit in advance. It seemed that the exchange rate varied widely with different places. I found a very helpful website which showed the rate of money exchange at a variety of places. The exchange counters in the airports and banks are disadvantageous and I made up my mind to go straight to a money exchange counter in the shopping mall called NU sentral, which offered the best rate for tourists.
　　However, it concerned me that we would arrive in Kuala Lumpur at about 1700 hours and then have to move to the city center by train or taxi. Because I didn't know their open hours and I wondered if we could get to the counter in time, I asked the Q and A section of the shopping mall and they replied promptly, "until 2200 hours!"
　　I thought I would surely reach the exchange counter in the mall, but in case of emergency, I exchanged a small amount in Tokyo. I compared the receipts of both exchange counters, and I'll show you below. I was surprised to know the unexpectedly big difference.

The 1st picture is the receipt of Keisei Ueno Station.
The 2nd one is from NU sentral shopping mall.
The 3rd one is the signboard of the counter in NU sentral.

  5,146   yen/   170 RM    30.27  yen/RM (Keisei Ueno Station)
50,000   yen/ 1975 RM    25.31  yen/RM (NUsentral)

マレーシア旅行記：
　
両替について、事前に調べてみた。どうも両替所によりかなりレートが違うらしい。クアラルンプール市内の観光地にある両替所のデータの一覧が載っているサイトを参考にし、銀行や空港はレートが悪いということで一番有利な場所で交換することにした。
　
１７時頃にクアラルンプール国際空港(KLIA)に着き市内中心部まで列車で移動した。スムーズに移動できるとは限らないし、何かで遅れるかも知れない。遅い時刻まで両替所が開いているのかどうか、両替所のあるショッピングモールに事前にメールして確かめた。時差を考えることもなく、手軽に使えるメールは本当にありがたい。間に合うとは思えたが、間に合わなかったときのために、食事代くらいを京成上野駅で両替したが、こことＮＵセントラルの両替所のレートを比べてみる。

１枚目の写真が京成上野駅でのレシート
２枚目がクアラルンプール中心部にあるNUセントラルというショッピングモールでのレシート
３枚目はその両替所の看板
換算すると、、、

 

In The Cabin

　　When we left Narita, a typhoon was coming around the airport, but it didn't have any effect on our flight. We spent a very comfortable time on the flight, watching movies, but the thick clouds gathered underneath and hampered our sight through the window.
　　I had three things that I wanted to see on the way to Kuala Lumpur. At first, I was eager to see the Senkaku Islands with the naked eye, of which China's going to deprive Japan without any single clear evidence. When our plane was located at the point which the first picture shows, the clouds spread like a carpet underneath the plane.
　　Secondly, I wanted to see Mt. Gyokuzan, the highest mountain in Taiwan. I confirmed the present position and took the second picture. When I shot it, I thought I was able to shoot the picture of Mt. Gyokuzan, but it might be, nay, should be just clefts of clouds. Mt. Gyokuzan used to be the highest mountain in Japan while Taiwan had been a part of Japan.
　　Lastly, the third thing which I wanted to see was the Spratly Islands, which several countries claim control of, and arrogant China is constructing their island, ignoring the verdict of the International Court of Justice.
　　After a time, an announcement told us to prepare for landing and the plane gradually went down. When the plane dove into the sea of clouds and went out of them, I saw the land of Malaysia.

(Vocabulary)
have an effect on sb/sth ～に影響を与える
feel the effect (of sth) ～の影響を受ける
Spratly Islands スプラトリー諸島

Malaysian Airlines

　　It was raining on the starting day, again. When my vacation starts, the weather is always like that. After breakfast, we headed for Terminal 2 by the free shuttle service. The sky we saw from the bus was dark and cloudy. I wished that our plane wouldn't jolt during the 7 hours of flight to Kuala Lumpur. I wanted to see some places from the sky on the way and I really prayed for the clearance of clouds, but in vain. I'll write about that in the following entry.
　　It's my first time to utilize Malaysian Airlines. We checked our baggage in after queuing for 30 minutes. Then a problem came up. Our reservation number was registered on their network system, but our names and ids like the passport numbers had disappeared. How could it be? The person at the counter called her boss and they issued new tickets for us. We were relieved. Then I asked the travel agency which had prepared our trip this time to confirm the reservations of our following flights before departure, and received the reply in Kuala Lumpur. According to their reply, I applied for the upgrade to the business section weeks ago using their bidding system, and the application was accepted two days before departure. However, when their system moved our data from the passengers' list of the economy seats to one of the business seats, something unexpected seemed to happen. Anyway, it's ok. We were able to fly into Kuala Lumpur as scheduled.
　　My first impression of the cabin is its cleanliness. No unpleasant smell, No litter. I'd be able to comfortably enjoy movies. One of the amusements in the cabin is the meal. We ordered different meals and compared them. They were ok, better than we expected, though the ticket fare was considerably low.

Narita

　　We took a stroll around the Ueno area for the first time in 10 years from the morning on Aug. 28th. I visit Tokyo roughly twice a year, but I've rarely had any business in this area. This area includes old towns derived from the Edo period, prestige universities like Tokyo University as well as several modern museums. We enjoyed street performances in Ueno Park and sushi in a traditional sushi bar. We parted from our daughter who had an appointment, and headed for our reserved hotel near Narita International Airport.
　　In the afternoon, we did the last-gasp preparation at the airport; Conversion plugs for Malaysian plugs, sunscreen, insect repellents, masks against hazes from Indonesia, and souvenirs for people in Malaysia.
　　The picture was shot from my room and shows terminal 3 for LCC.