I have visited America.

I've been to Paris twice.

I have been to London twice.

I visited Tony yesterday.

I have been to Rome.

I visited Algeria.

I went to the zoo yesterday.

Visited Harvard University.

Have you been to France before?

Have you ever been to Britain?

Have you ever been to America?

And this is a community project I visited recently in Toronto.

Have you ever been to Hawaii?

By the way, have you ever been to Hokkaido?

Have you ever been to Albania?

Have you ever been to Mexico?

Recently I visited Moscow after five years away.

I visited a place called Parol about two hours north of Mumbai.

Visited the British WWI cemetery in Gaza today.

I visited one 10 million dollar yacht.

I had never seen a giraffe till I visited the zoo.

I met him when I visited areas of fear, suffering, hunger and senseless violence.

I also visited the Ramleh Central Prison and interviewed Palestinian female detainees.

A few days later, I visited The White Sun of the Desert, another ethnic hangout.

I visited President Aristide in Port au Prince in early 2001.

When I first came to Afghanistan in 2005 as a foreign minister, I met the commander of ISAF, the international troops.

And a beautiful example of this I found, actually, when I visited a colleague of mine in Japan, Professor Kurokawa.

Over the next month I visited lots of places, some out here, around the country, found the best of the best.

The image in my mind was no different, until I landed in the country's capital, Kabul last year.

When I was in Gaza before the Second Intifada, there were many examples of entrepreneurial activity factories and farms.

Nevertheless, I was not expecting a bubble story when I visited Colombia last month.

And I'd been to Russia several times under the Communists, and they'd given me marvelous freedom that I didn't expect.

I have visited Kosovo on a couple of occasions after the events of March 2004 and again a few weeks ago.

I visited the site of a demolished house in the Al Zaytoun area of Gaza city and spoke to members of the Ashour family.

Last month, at Biola University, a Christian college in southern California, I debated the existence of God with the conservative commentator Dinesh D Souza.

LONDON In the last two months, I have been in eight American cities Boston, New York, Washington, Houston, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Seattle.

And visiting some pretty incredible places, places like Mongolia, Cambodia, New Guinea, South Africa, Tanzania twice I was here a month ago.

In the same year that I visited this factory, I went to Pakistan, where people in 2008 were going hungry as a result of a squeeze on global food supplies.

When I visited Tripoli in March 2010 for a national reconciliation conference, the conflicting statements given by Saif al Islam and security officials surprised me.

If you ve ever visited a Chinese city, you will see children begging or performing with musical instruments near train stations or on crowded streets for spare change.

I recall that the first time I visited a hospital in Belfast, the young nurses in the Accident and Emergency Unit had to describe patiently to me the difference between a Protestant and a Catholic knee capping.

Together with Dr. Paul Farmer, the legendary AIDS doctor in Haiti, I visited villages in Haiti's Central Plateau, asking people about their views of politics and Aristide.

LONDON In the last two months, I have been in eight American cities Boston, New York, Washington, Houston, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Seattle. Phew!

I should like to tell members that last week I visited Belgrade and Pristina and had the opportunity to discuss the situation in Kosovo in general, and, specifically, standards implementation, with the central players on the ground.

I visited the site many times, and everybody, kind of you can see this from two kilometers away it's an exact center of the street, and the whole notion is to engage the public, to engage buildings as part of the public tissue of the city.