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The provinces of Vietnam are subdivided into second-level administrative units, namely districts (Vietnamese: huyện), provincial cities (thành phố trực thuộc tỉnh), and district-level towns (thị xã).
Le Ngoc Han High School No. 36/670, Ha Huy Tap Street, Yen Vien Town, Gia Lam Lam Hong High School Block 5 - Phu Lo Commune - Soc Son District Lac Long Quan High School Group 1, Soc Son Town Kinh Do High School Uy No commune - Dong Anh IVS Boarding School Kim Bai Town, Thanh Oai District Hong Ha High School 780 Minh Khai, Hai Ba Trung
National Assembly (named Tan Trao after the National Congress of Tan Trao), naming was proposed by delegate Duong Trung Quoc. [48] There are two entrances to the building, one fmain hall facing the west, Independence Street (on the side of Ba Dinh Square) and a hall facing Bac Son Street with a large yard for outdoor ceremonies.
Trấn Quốc Pagoda (Vietnamese: chùa Trấn Quốc, chữ Nôm: 𫴶鎭國; Sino-Vietnamese: Trấn Quốc tự, chữ Hán: 鎮國寺), the oldest Buddhist temple in Hanoi, is located on a small island near the southeastern shore of Hanoi's West Lake, Vietnam.
Long Khánh is located entirely in Đồng Nai territory. It shares borders with: [4] Xuân Lộc district to the east; Thống Nhất district to the west; Cẩm Mỹ district to the south
On 14 November 2012 Nguyễn Tấn Dũng was told by a National Assembly member, Dương Trung Quốc, to resign for his mistakes in handling the economy. He said that it was time for the prime minister to take responsibility, not just apologise. The attack was unusual because it was made in front of TV cameras in parliament. [22]
Zhao Xing (r. 113–112 BC), also called Triệu Hưng, was just 6 years old when he ascended the throne. Soon thereafter, Emperor Wu of Han summoned him and his mother, Lady Jiu, to an audience to pay homage in the Han court. The Han dynasty held Lady Jiu and Zhao Xing under the pretext that the young king needed their protection.
Tĩnh Hải quân or Jinghai Circuit (Chinese: 靜海軍, pinyin: Jìnghǎi Jūn) (literally "Peaceful Sea Army"), also known as Annan or An Nam (Chinese: 安南; lit. 'Pacified South'), was an administrative division of the Tang dynasty of China administered by Chinese governors, which then later became a quasi-independent regime ruled by ...