Few things about King of Prussia

How it got the name?
http://web.archive.org/web/20060207133553/http://gvfcc.com/kop_name.asp
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_of_Prussia,_Pennsylvania

Is KOP Mall (really) 2nd largest mall in USA?
http://www.forbes.com/2007/01/09/malls-worlds-largest-biz-cx_tvr_0109malls.html

Another useful website
http://www.city-data.com/city/King-of-Prussia-Pennsylvania.html

President George W. Bush Speech about US – India Partnership

George bush visited India last year.

I just found a speech by him. Location is Purana Qila, New Delhi, India on evening of March 3, 2006 – this makes pretty interesting read – especially at current time when I am at US having seen both side of the world and also because of the current India US nuclear deal which is going forward – in spite of unnecessary issues raised by left parties.

THE PRESIDENT: Thank you. Thank you. Please be seated. Distinguished guests, namaste. (Applause.) Laura and I have been looking forward to this visit for a long time, and we’re delighted to be in India.

Over the past two days we’ve been grateful for your kind reception, touched by your warm hospitality, and dazzled by this vibrant and exciting land. I appreciate the opportunity to speak to the Indian people. I’m honored to bring the good wishes and the respect of the world’s oldest democracy to the world’s largest democracy. (Applause.)

Tonight we stand on the ruins of an ancient city that was the capital of an Indian kingdom thousands of years ago. Today it is part of a modern Asian city that is the capital of one of the world’s great nations. (Applause.) At the heart of a civilization that helped give the world mathematics, cutting-edge businesses now give us the technology of tomorrow. In the birthplace of great religions, a billion souls of varied faiths now live side-by-side in freedom and peace. (Applause.) When you come to India in the 21st century, you’re inspired by the past, and you can see the future.

India in the 21st century is a natural partner of the United States because we are brothers in the cause of human liberty. Yesterday, I visited a memorial to Mahatma Gandhi, and read the peaceful words of a fearless man. His words are familiar in my country because they helped move a generation of Americans to overcome the injustice of racial segregation. When Martin Luther King arrived in Delhi in 1959, he said to other countries, “I may go as a tourist, but to India, I come as a pilgrim.” (Applause.) I come to India as a friend. (Applause.)

For many years, the United States and India were kept apart by the rivalries that divided the world. That’s changed. Our two great democracies are now united by opportunities that can lift our people, and by threats that can bring down all our progress. The United States and India, separated by half the globe, are closer than ever before, and the partnership between our free nations has the power to transform the world. (Applause.)

Complete speech is here.