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André Trương Trọng Thi (1936–2005) was a Vietnamese-French computer engineer. He is considered to be the "father of the personal computer " for his 1973 creation along with French inventor François Gernelle of the Micral N microcomputer based on an Intel 8008 processor, one of the world's first commercial microcomputers.
Thi Viet Huong Truong (Vietnamese: Trương Thị Việt Hương [2]) is an Australian politician, community organiser, [3] artist [4] whose parents came from Vietnam as refugees by boat following the Vietnam War.
Truong Tri Truc Diem (Vietnamese name: Trương Tri Trúc Diễm) (born May 24, 1987 in Ho Chi Minh City) is a Vietnamese model, actress, goodwill ambassador and beauty pageant titleholder who was first runner-up of Miss Vietnam Photogenic 2005 pageant.
Trương or Truong is a Vietnamese surname. Individuals with the surname Trương make up approximately 2.2% of the population and rank eighth on the list of the most common surnames in Vietnam. They are primarily of Kinh ethnicity (Vietnamese people) but also include people from the Chinese, Cham, Tho, and San Diu ethnic groups in Vietnam.
Thuy Thanh Truong (December 16, 1985 – January 25, 2020) was a Vietnamese American serial entrepreneur, technology influencer, and cancer advocate. She was known as "Vietnam's startup queen" for her contributions to the Vietnamese startup community [ 2 ]
Trương Thị Mai (Vietnamese pronunciation: [t͡ɕɨəŋ˧˧ tʰi˧˨ʔ maːj˧˧]; born 23 January 1958) is a Vietnamese politician. She was the Permanent Member of the Secretariat [ a ] and Head of the Central Organization Commission of the Communist Party of Vietnam , being the first woman to hold these positions.
Trương Thị Kim Tuyền (born 2 January 1997) is a Vietnamese taekwondo practitioner. She won a silver medal in finweight at the 2017 World Taekwondo Championships , after being defeated by Sim Jae-young in the final.
Tran was born in Hà Tĩnh province in north-central Vietnam to a Roman Catholic family. [2] He married Ngu Thi in 1950 and had four children with her. Sometime after 1954, Tran and his father were imprisoned by North Vietnamese authorities for two years. [2]