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Xin Bấm Vào Đây Để Mở Hoặc Tải Về
HOÀI NAM (Biên Soạn) NHỮNG CA KHÚC NHẠC NGOẠI QUỐC LỜI VIỆT (Tập Bốn) NHẠC ĐÔNG PHƯƠNG – NHẠC PHIM Trình Bày: T.Vấn Tranh Bìa: Mai Tâm Ấn Bản Điện Tử do T.Vấn & Bạn Hữu Thực Hiện ©Tủ Sách T.Vấn & Bạn Hữu 2021 ©Hoài Nam 2021 ■Tất cả những hình ảnh sử dụng trong bài đều chỉ nhằm mục đích minh họa và chúng hoàn toàn thuộc về quyền sở hữu theo luật quốc tế hiện hành của các tác giả hợp pháp của những hình ảnh này.■ MỤC LỤC TỰA THAY LỜI CHÀO TẠM BIỆT Phần I – Nhạc Đông Phương 01- Ruju (Người Tình Mùa Đông, Thuyền Tình Trên Sóng) 006 02- Koibito Yo (Hận Tình Trong Mưa, Tình Là Giấc Mơ) 022 03- Ribaibaru (Trời Còn Mưa Mãi, Tiễn Em Trong Mưa) 039 04- Ánh trăng nói hộ lòng tôi (Ánh trăng lẻ loi) 053 05- Hà Nhật Quân Tái Lai (Bao Giờ Chàng Trở Lại,. .) 067 06- Tsugunai (Tình chỉ là giấc mơ, Ước hẹn) 083 Phần II – Nhạc Phim 07- Dẫn Nhập 103 08- Eternally (Terry’s Theme, Limelight) 119 09- Que Será Será (Whatever will be, will be) 149 10- Ta Pedia tou Pirea /Never On Sunday) 166 11- The Green Leaves of Summer, Tiomkin & Webster 182 12- Moon River, Henri Mancini & Johnny Mercer 199 13- The Shadow of Your Smile, Johnny Mandel & . 217 14- Somewhere, My Love (Hỡi người tình Lara/Người yêu tôi đâu 233 15- A Time For Us (Tình sử Romeo & Juliet), 254 16- Where Do I Begin? Love Story, (Francis Lai & Carl Sigman) 271 17- The Summer Knows (Hè 42, Mùa Hè Năm Ấy) 293 18- Speak Softly, Love (Thú Đau Thương) 313 19- I Don’t Know How To Love Him (Chuyện Tình Xưa) 329 20- Thiên Ngôn Vạn Ngữ (Mùa Thu Lá Bay) 350 21- Memory (Kỷ Niệm) 369 22- The Phantom of the Opera (Bóng ma trong hí viện) 384 23- Unchained Melody (Tình Khúc Rã Rời,. -
August 28, 2020)
PEACE Info (August 28, 2020) − CSOs Attend Peace Roundtable in Myitkyina − In Myanmar's Karen State, Ex-Insurgents Create a Haven for Chinese Casino Bosses − Heavy weapon fire kills one farmer and injures three in Rakhine − PMF Beats Kachin Youth at Checkpoint in Hukawng Valley − COVID-19 Spread Adds to Woes of War Refugees in Myanmar’s Rakhine State − အ�ကမ��ဖက�မ�မ���က�� ဆက�လက�တ��က�ဖ�က�သ���မည�ဟ� �မန�မ����င�ငံ�ခ���ရ�ဌ�န��ကည� − မ�ဆယ��ဒသခံသ�ံ�ဦ� အသတ�ခံရမ� စ�ံစမ��ဖ��� တပ�န�� ရ��လ��က���တ� �တ�� − �က��က�မ��မ ���နယ� တပ�မ� က���လ�န�သည�� အမ� ပ�င��လင���မင�သ� ရ���စလ�� − က��ဗစ�က�လအတ�င�� က�ည�ထ�မ�န�၍ �က��က��တ���ဒသခံ ၂ ဦ� �သဆ�ံ� − KIA ထ�န��ခ��ပ�နယ���မက စစ��ဘ�ဒ�က�သည�စခန�� ရ�က��အခက�အခ�ရ���န − ကပ��ဘ�က�လမ�� အင�တ�နက� (4G) �ပန�ဖ�င���ပ�ဖ��� ရခ��င��ဒသခံ လ�ငယ��တ� �တ�င��ဆ�� − "ရခ��င��ပည�နယ�မ�� ရ�က��မ�ပတ��စရပ�ဘ��" - �ဒ��အ�င�ဆန��စ��ကည� − က���င���တ�င���ရအ��လ�ပ�စစ� ၀န�ထမ�� အ�မ�ရ��ဆ�က�ရန� ယ���မ ဧက ၂၀၀ က�မ�ဏ�သ�မ��ယ�မည��က�စ� �ဒသခံ သ�ဘ�မတ� − အပစ�ရပ�နယ���မ�တ�မ�� �ရ���က�က�ပ��လ�ပ�ငန��စ�� မ�ရမရ��ဖစ��န − က�န�ဟ�န���မ ���နယ�တ�င� က�ပ� ၃၂ ဘ�လ�ယံခန�� တန�ဖ���ရ�� မ��ယစ��ဆ�မ���ဖမ��မ� ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 1 of 28 CSOs Attend Peace Roundtable in Myitkyina By Network Media Group | Friday, August 28, 2020 The Myanmar Peace Monitor organized a roundtable in Myitkyina town to facilitate better cooperation among the many civil society organizations (CSOs) in Kachin State working on peace-related issues. -
No. 19 Thai-Yunnan Project Newsletter December 1992
This NEWSLETTER is edited by Scott Bamber and published in the Department of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific Studies; printed at Central Printery; the masthead is by Susan Wigham of Graphic Design (all of The Australian National University). The logo is from a water colour, 'Tai women fishing' by Kang Huo Material in this NEWSLETTER may be freely reproduced with due acknowledgement. Correspondence is welcome and contributions will be given sympathetic consideration. (All correspondence to The Editor, Department of Anthropology, Research School of Pacific Studies, ANU, Canberra, ACT 0200, Australia.) Contents Seminar papers Burma's borders seminar The frontiers of 'Burma' Karen and conflict resolution Cross border trade Burmese refugees in Bangladesh Environment: degradation & conservation Trade, drugs and aids in Shan State Letters Books and publications Tai minorities in China Ethnic situation in China Contemporary Developments on Burma's Borders (Report on a seminar held at The Australian National University, 21 November 1992) This issue of the Newsletter is largely devoted to the papers delivered at the seminar. The attendance included both academics with an interest in Burma1 and Southeast Asia and members of the public, particularly representing the Burmese community in Canberra and Sydney. We have reason to believe that the exchange of ideas was mutually profitable. Many of the Burmese who attended are members of the Committee for the Restoration of Democracy in Burma and there was open and healthy discussion between those who held that the only issue of substance was the defeat of SLORC and those who attempted to analyze contemporary developments (some of which are working to the benefit of SLORC) and consequences for the future. -
ABOUT VIETNAM Episteme and Narrative Structure in the Greenberets and the Things They Carried
TELLINGTHE "TRUTH"ABOUT VIETNAM Episteme and Narrative Structure in The Green Berets and The Things They Carried obin Moore's The Green Berets, published in 1965, is one of the Ikarliest novels of the Vietnam conflict. Tim O'Brien's The Things They Carried (1990), is one of the more recent. Neverthe- less, there are many similarities: both are novels-in-short-stories; both focus on American soldiers; both employ mainly jungle settings; and both feature a first-person narrator who is both one- of-the-guys AND separated from them by the status of being a writer. Moreover, each book makes an explicit claim that it tells the "truth" about the Vietnam conflict, a truth which each claims is only accessible through a fictive presentation of action and events. My purpose is to interrogate the claims to ownership of "truthn in these two novels, and discuss how presumptions about the nature of "truthn affect the fictive shaping of the novel. By this comparison, I hope to show how these two novels form what might be called a set of bookends of the Vietnam era, with Moore's work reflecting the simplicity and naivet6 of a country embarking on war, and O'Brien's work living as testament to the complexity and hard-won, although limited, knowledge from the perspective granted by a quarter of a century. I started with some similarities that make these books ripe for comparison. The rest of my essay is devoted to their differ- ences. A look at the titles reveals much. The synecdoche of The Green Berets (GB) is not accidental. -
Ideological, Dystopic, and Antimythopoeic Formations of Masculinity in the Vietnam War Film Elliott Stegall
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2014 Ideological, Dystopic, and Antimythopoeic Formations of Masculinity in the Vietnam War Film Elliott Stegall Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES IDEOLOGICAL, DYSTOPIC, AND ANTIMYTHOPOEIC FORMATIONS OF MASCULINITY IN THE VIETNAM WAR FILM By ELLIOTT STEGALL A Dissertation submitted to the Program in Interdisciplinary Humanities in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2014 Elliott Stegall defended this dissertation on October 21, 2014. The members of the supervisory committee were: John Kelsay Professor Directing Dissertation Karen Bearor University Representative Kathleen Erndl Committee Member Leigh Edwards Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am most grateful for my wife, Amanda, whose love and support has made all of this possible; for my mother, a teacher, who has always been there for me and who appreciates a good conversation; to my late father, a professor of humanities and religion who allowed me full access to his library and record collection; and, of course, to the professors who have given me their insight and time. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures................................................................................................................................. v Abstract………………………………………………………………………………………...... vi 1. VIETNAM MOVIES, A NEW MYTHOS OF THE MASCULINE......................................... 1 2. DISPELLING FILMIC MYTHS OF THE VIETNAM WAR……………………………... 24 3. IN DEFENSE OF THE GREEN BERETS ………………………………………………..... -
THE SPECIAL FORCES SOLDIER People Sleep Peaceably in Their Beds at Night Only Because Rough Men Stand Ready to Do Violence on Their Behalf
THE SPECIAL FORCES SOLDIER People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf. by Eugene G. Piasecki 1 | VOL 10 NO 1 - Veritas the U.S. Army Special Operations Command’s who had volunteered for Special Forces, the figure chosen On (USASOC) Memorial Plaza at Fort Bragg, to represent all special warriors was a ‘Green Beret’.4 North Carolina, there is a statue that according to Major To maintain the project’s momentum until it was General (MG) Edward M. Flanagan, Jr. in 1969 symbolized completed, a non-profit fund raising trust committee was “the things for which Special Forces stands.”1 Located established and registered in North Carolina. Named the atop a five-foot green granite pedestal, this twelve-foot Special Warfare Memorial Committee, it was formed from the tall bronze soldier maintains a silent vigil over the more officers, non-commissioned officers, and civilians of special than a thousand names of ‘Special Warriors’ who made the warfare’s three major components of Counter Insurgency, ultimate sacrifice and are immortalized on the Memorial PSYOP, and Unconventional Warfare (CI, PSYOP, and UW). Wall. The sculpture, simply inscribed with the words Its chairman, Colonel (COL) Jesse G. Ugalde, Commander, “GREEN BERET,” symbolizes the past, present, and future 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne), was assisted by two of Army Special Forces. Unveiled at the height of the additional subcommittees. The first was the Concepts and Vietnam War, the statue demonstrates the dual roles of Construction Subcommittee, headed by Lieutenant Colonel Special Forces soldiers who “do many things for good and, (LTC) H. -
Politics-Eng-Sb-Ch.3-For-Web-Dl
Unit 3: Actors Unit Themes ~ Unit 3 looks at the individuals and groups that are engaged in politics. ~ It focuses on the media, civil society organisations and political parties. ~ It examines the relationships they have with political institutions and with each other. ~ It analyses political behaviour by looking at the goals, values and ideas that guide political actors. Unit 3: Learning Goals Knowledge Skills Values (Exercises) (Activities) (Reflections) In this chapter you In this chapter you will In this chapter you will will increase your develop your ability to: understanding of: public opinion create an opinion poll your views on state- freedom of the press and questionnaire controlled and private censorship analyse the content of media state-controlled and private newspapers the sources of CSO power/ media design a CSO project media management and assign roles, create agenda your views on using strikes “spin” and conduct meetings to achieve political goals civil society draft and present a the relationship between resources and strategies manifesto for CSOs movements use an ideology diagram the challenges of forming CSO strategies identify strategies to and running a mock increase support for a mock political parties political party political party party systems Unit 3 Actors CHAPTER 7: THE MEDIA Preview... 7.1 The Media and 1. What do you think Politics "public opinion" is? 2. Why do you think Public Opinion it is important for 7.1.1 politicians? When people talk about public opinion in politics, it has a more the way that the opinion of the people affects the way government acts. Public opinion can refer to the way most people feel about a single issue or event, a policy, or the government in general. -
Capitalizing on Conflict How Logging and Mining Contribute to Environmental Destruction in Burma
Capitalizing on Conflict How Logging and Mining Contribute to Environmental Destruction in Burma A report by EarthRights International with Karen Environmental & Social Action Network October 2003 Capitalizing on Conflict How Logging and Mining Contribute to Environmental Destruction in Burma A report by EarthRights International with Karen Environmental & Social Action Network October 2003 Free reproduction rights with citation to the original EarthRights International (ERI) EarthRights International (ERI) is a non-governmental, non-profit organization combining the power of the law and the power of the people to protect earth rights. Earth rights are those rights that demonstrate the connection between human well- being and a sound environment, and include the right to a healthy environment, the right to speak out and act to protect the environment, and the right to participate in development decisions. ERI is at the forefront of efforts to link the human rights and environmental movements. For more information on ERI, visit www.earthrights.org Karen Environmental and Social Action Network (KESAN) The Karen Environmental and Social Action Network (KESAN) was formed in 2001 by Karen activists from different organizations who shared a common interest in addressing the problems their communities face. KESAN is the first local, non- profit organization to specifically focus on the relationship between social and environmental issues, and does so in a way that reflects Karen priorities. Currently, KESAN works closely with grassroots communities to promote the participatory management of local resources using traditional wisdom, experience, and institutions. Special attention is focused on finding sustainable solutions for Karen communities, especially those which have been marginalized by the conflict inside Burma. -
Non-State Armed Groups in the Myanmar Peace Process: What Are the Future Options?
A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Kyed, Helene Maria; Gravers, Mikael Working Paper Non-state armed groups in the Myanmar peace process: What are the future options? DIIS Working Paper, No. 2014:07 Provided in Cooperation with: Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS), Copenhagen Suggested Citation: Kyed, Helene Maria; Gravers, Mikael (2014) : Non-state armed groups in the Myanmar peace process: What are the future options?, DIIS Working Paper, No. 2014:07, ISBN 978-87-7605-702-2, Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS), Copenhagen This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/122295 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten -
Annotated Bibliography of Resources on the Karen from Burma
Annotated Bibliography of Resources on the Karen from Burma 1) "3 Sides to Every Story: A Profile of Muslim Communities in the Refugee Camps on the Thailand Burma border." (2010). Report by the Thai Burma Border Consortium. Available at: http://www.tbbc.org/resources/2010‐09‐muslim‐profile‐english.rar OR http://reliefweb.int/sites/reliefweb.int/files/resources/78FCDBC2606BC2EF492577A6001DE22B ‐Full_Report.pdf In 2009 TBBC undertook research to gain a fuller understanding of the experiences, practices, and preferences of the Muslim communities in the refugee camps in Thailand. 2) Allden, K., Poole, C., Chantavanich, S., & Ohmar, K. (1996). Burmese political dissidents in Thailand: Trauma and survival among young adults in exile. American Journal of Public Health, 86(11), 1561‐9. This study assessed the self‐reported mental health, physical health, and social functioning of young adult political exiles and relates their psychiatric symptoms to their trauma and survival strategies. It is based on a 1992/93 survey of Burmese (note: Burmese/Burman, not Karen) who fled to Bangkok, Thailand, after participating in a 1988 uprising against Burma's government elicited information on employment, education, disability, trauma, survival strategies, and depressive and posttraumatic stress symptoms. 3) Amnesty International. (1991, July). Myanmar (Burma): Continuing killings and ill‐treatment of minority peoples. Available at: http://www.amnesty.org/en/library/info/ASA16/005/1991/en. This paper focuses on violations reported since 23 February 1990, the date campaigning for the 1990 general election began. Deliberate killings and torture of people seized and forced to work as porters for the tatmadaw, or to clear mines, are described in this paper, as are similar violations of people suspected of involvement in armed opposition groups. -
The 25 Year Journey of the ABSDF
STRUGGLE FOR PEACE THE 25 YEAR JOURNEY OF THE ABSDF Book coordinaon: Nerea Bilbatua Photographs © Kannan Arunasalam Layout by Boonruang Song-ngam Published by the Center for Peace and Conflict Studies (CPCS), 2014 Funding support: Foreign Affairs Department (Human Security Division), Government of Switzerland ISBN: 978 9 996 38171 3 STRUGGLE FOR PEACE The 25 year journey of The aBSDf 1 ABSDF is the only student-based organisation; we are getting old… we are more like teachers now. Students represent everybody, that´s why we formed a student´s army, the only student´s army in Burmese history. But we took the arms because of the government suppression of our movements. This should not be repeated in the future. At that time we had no experience with armed revolution, we only knew what we read from books. We left the country and joined the armed struggle, but before I decided to leave and join the revolution I did not think too much about what would it mean, how hard would it be, what it would mean for my family, because I am the only son. I have three sisters. My father was a teacher. My family had many expectations for me, but after seeing the incidents and the bloodshed during the uprising in 1988 I could not think about my family and left. After 20 years I communicated with my father. He was very sad but he never criticized me. (Ko Thura) 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................................. 7 CHAPTER 1 “We haven’t symbolised a battleeld as our future” .......................13 CHAPTER 2 “That was the rst time we heard about ‘democracy’ ” ....................31 CHAPTER 3 “Jail or Jungle” ...................................................................49 CHAPTER 4 “The ABSDF has been a lifetime experience” .............................69 CHAPTER 5 “I would like to say the government that starting a war is easy, but rebuilding the country, the villages that have been destroyed, is not” ............................................................................. -
Reading American Mythical Landscapes in Robin Moore's The
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE Swashbuckling in Vietnam: Reading American Mythical Landscapes in Robin Moore’s The Green Berets Hiroaki NAITO Abstract Drawing upon previous studies on American Vietnam War literature and the myth of the frontier, America’s dominant national creation myth that romanticises European settlers’ violent confrontation with native Americans in the New World wilderness, this essay examines Robin Moore’s novel The Green Berets (1965), one of the earliest American fictions to write about the war. It contends that Moore tries to define the land and the people of Vietnam in terms heavily loaded with the conventional images of the frontier mythology, and that those images helped to form the society’s earliest view on the war. This essay reads Moore’s Vietnam combat novel with a special focus upon “Home to Nannette,” a chapter that recounts a Special Forces man’s secret mission to fight with Communist guerrilla forces in Laotian mountains. Narrating the protagonist’s lonesome, perilous journey into the heart of Indochinese wilderness, its plot bears striking similarities to that of what Amy Kaplan calls “swashbuckling romances,” popular historical novels widely read in the late- nineteenth-century America. Both Moore’s Vietnam novel and nineteenth- century historical romances have a white American male endowed with traditional virtues of frontiersmen as their protagonist and dramatizes his violent adventure and romance with an exotic, native woman in foreign landscapes. This essay attempts an in-depth investigation into the narrative similarities between the two to understand further the colonial ideology that underlies Moore’s Vietnam War novel and its close ties with the myth of the frontier.