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The national flag of Vietnam, formally the National Flag of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (Vietnamese: Quốc kỳ nước Cộng hoà xã hội chủ nghĩa Việt Nam), [1] [2] locally recognized as the Gold-Starred Red Flag (cờ đỏ sao vàng) [a] or the Motherland flag (cờ Tổ quốc), was designed in 1940 and used during an uprising against the French and Japanese in Southern ...
The new version replaced the wording "Việt Nam Dân chủ Cộng hòa" with "Cộng hòa Xã hội chủ nghĩa Việt Nam". In 2007 a representative of the National Assembly of Vietnam , the artist Trần Khánh Chương , commented that the printing process of Vietnam's national emblems featured too many errors and problems, [ 9 ] resulting ...
Full name: Thống Nhất Sports Center: Former names: Renault Field (1929–1960) Cộng Hòa Stadium (1960–1975) Location: District 10, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam: Owner: Vietnamese Government: Operator: Ho Chi Minh City Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism: Capacity: 14,400 [1] Field size: 100 by 68 metres (109.4 yd × 74.4 yd ...
Usage on ca.wikipedia.org Bao-Dai; Usage on cs.wikipedia.org Vietnamský stát; Usage on el.wikipedia.org Κράτος του Βιετνάμ; Usage on es.wikipedia.org Estado de Vietnam; Usage on eu.wikipedia.org Bảo Đại; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org État du Viêt Nam; Utilisateur:Lrt Redgent/Brouillon; Usage on hi.wikipedia.org
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It may be considered Vietnam's national card game, and is common in communities where Vietnamese migration has occoured. It is also played in the United States, sometimes under the names Viet Cong, [2] VC, [2] Thirteen (which is also the common English name in Australia's Vietnamese migrant community), [2] Killer, [2] or 2’s. [3]
The Reconciliation Flag of Vietnam (Cờ Hoà Giải Của Nước Việt Nam). [73] According to the Flags of the World website the creation of this flag is attributed Nguyễn Thành Trí and Tristan Nguyễn in Saigon (present-day Hồ Chí Minh City ), South Vietnam in 1973, following the signing of the Paris Peace Accords .
Ideas for a new national stadium in Vietnam were marked up in 1998 as the government conducted a prefeasibility study for a national sports complex. [6] In July 2000, Vietnamese Prime Minister Phan Văn Khải approved a project of a stadium at the heart of Vietnam's National Sports Complex in preparation for hosting the 2003 Southeast Asian Games.