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Nguyễn Chí Tài (August 15, 1958 – December 9, 2020), stage name Chí Tài, was a Vietnamese comedian, musician, and singer. Initially starting as a singer in the 90s, [1] he later became a comedian celebrity when he participated in several comedy acts alongside his well-known stage partner Hoài Linh.
"Tiến Quân Ca" (lit. "The Song of the Marching Troops") is the national anthem of Vietnam.The march was written and composed by Văn Cao in 1944, and was adopted as the national anthem of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in 1946 (as per the 1946 constitution) and subsequently the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976 following the reunification of Vietnam.
Salakau (Chinese: 三六九; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Saⁿ-la̍k-káu), which means 369 in Hokkien, also known as "Sah Lak Kau", is a street gang or secret society based in Singapore. The numbers 3, 6 and 9 add up to 18, which was the name of an older gang; the number signified the 18 arhats (principal disciples) of Shaolin Monastery .
Alongside the appearance of many famous singers: Phuong Thanh, Quang Linh, Ly Hai, Quang Le, Le Hieu, Duong Trieu Vu, Hien Thuc, Uyen Linh, Giang Hong Ngoc, Quoc Thien, Bui Anh Tuan and comedians: Hong Nga, Chi Tai, Minh Nhi, Cat Phuong, Tran Thanh, Trường Giang , Dai Nghia, Gia Bao, the hosts were Thanh Van and Anh Khoa.
In the Thai and Tai Lü writing systems, the tone value in the pronunciation of a written syllable depends on the tone class of the initial consonant, vowel length and syllable structure. In contrast, the Tai Nuea writing system has a very straightforward spelling of tones, with one letter (or diacritic) for each tone.
On 20 March 1945, Submarine Squadron 7 was deactivated, and I-369 was reassigned to Submarine Division 16 along with the submarines I-372, Ha-101, Ha-102, and Ha-104. [2] I-369 got underway from Yokosuka on 16 April for her third and final transport voyage, this time setting course for Truk and Mereyon Island at Woleai in the Caroline Islands. [2]
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Like in other Tai societies, the core social units of the Tai Dam, Tai Dón and Tai Daeng were the village (ban) and the chiefdom (mueang, Vietnamese mường), each consisting of several villages and ruled by a feudal lord (chao). Their base of life was wet rice cultivation, which is why the Tai settled in valleys alongside the course of rivers.