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She starred in the musical television drama Cho Một Tình Yêu (For a Love), which was produced by BHD film studio, and directed by Nguyễn Tranh of Lê Hóa. She also served as the musical director, where she composed some original songs, and mixed in others. She would later release a single of the title track with eight different versions ...
Trai Tim Thon Thuc - Tu Quyen; Mot Thoi Da Xa - Minh Tuyet, Johnny Dung; Le Loi - Luu My Linh; Phuong Hong - Manh Quynh; Ninh Kieu Em Gai Can Tho - Huong Lan; Hai Kich: Nhac & Tho - Van Chung, Hong Nhan; Liên Khúc Vao Ha, Sha La La - Hạ Vy, Minh Tuyết, Tú Quyên, Lưu Mỹ Linh, Johnny Dũng, Huy Vũ; Chi Toi - Y Lan; Kiep Phieu Bong ...
Chử Đồng Tử statue at Dạ Trạch Temple. Chử Đồng Tử (Chữ Hán: 褚童子) is the name of a famous Vietnamese divine being, one of "The Four Immortals" "Tứ bất tử" in traditional Vietnamese mythology. [1]
Se Khong Nhu The - Bao Han 3 Ngay Do Ta Yeu Nhau - Tu Quyen 4 Bai Tango Xa Roi - Loan Chau 5 Mong Anh Se Den - Nhu Loan 6 Chi Minh Em Thoi - Tu Quyen 7 Mat Nai Chachacha - Loan Chau 8 Hay Cho Em Ngay Mai - Bao Han 9 Trai Tim Khong Loi - Tu Quyen 10 Didn't You Know - Nhu Loan 11 Tinh Oi - Nhu Loan, Bao Han, Loan Chau, & Tu Quyen
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Especially, Thêm Một Lần Vỡ Tan (One More Break Up) was composed and written by Ho Ngoc Ha herself. However, the song resembled Kylie Minogue's Red Blooded Woman . [ 17 ] Speaking of this incident, she said that two songs were completely different, thus she wasn't responsible for the final production and remix whatsoever.
Cù Huy Cận (31 May 1919 – 19 February 2005) was a Vietnamese poet, a close confidante of Ho Chi Minh, and signed Vietnam’s Declaration of Independence as Cabinet minister in the first Government of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, and held many senior leadership positions in the Vietnamese government between 1946 and 1987.
The Battle of Tốt Động – Chúc Động or the Battle of Tụy Động (Chinese: 崒洞祝洞之戰) in 1426 was the decisive battle in the 14-year Lam Sơn uprising which established Vietnam's independence from Ming China in 1428.