448 research outputs found
Oral History of Minh Ngoc Tran
No full textThe oral history by Mr. Minh Ngoc Tran who was born in Nha Trang, Vietnam 1963. He immigrated to the U.S. after he escaped Vietnam and settled at a refugee camp in Indonesia. He had some secondary education in Vietnam and had two years of college at Fullerton college under electronics. He started in America with many menial jobs such as being a dishwasher, and eventually became a system technician and then an electrician. Some significant accomplishments he made include escaping Vietnam by boat, sponsoring over his family, moving to the U.S., and securing a well-paying job. He’s married to his wife Dao Thi Tran, and had has three boys. He now resides in Eastvale, California.Recorded digitall
Grieving Your Absence While You’re Still Here
Full text link"Grieving Your Absence While You’re Still Here" by Angelina Nha Quan Tran
The identification of disulfides in ricin D using proteolytic cleavage followed by negative-ion nano-electrospray ionization mass spectrometry of the peptide fragments
No full textAbstract not available.T.T. Nha Tran, Craig S. Brinkworth, and John H. Bowi
Notes on the Nha-Heun Customs
No full textNotes for a report on the Nha-Heun and their customs relating to war, economics, etc.A paper written by author about Nha-Heun customs in Lao with rough English translation. Hand written note followed by Lao report
La pêche aux poissons volants
No full textFlying fish is an important fishery resource in most of the Southeast Asian countries like Vietnam where artisanal fishing methods are applied. This study deals with an investigation on the Touran fishing area. In this region, fishing operations have never been studied neither in Vietnam nor in neighboring countries. The survey of fishing grounds was conducted by Mr. Nguyen-Chua, and data was collected by Tran-văn-Tri.Reprinted as: Institut Océanographique de Nha Trang Vietnam, Contribution, nr.8
Oral History of Thanh Le Lam
No full textAn oral history with Mrs. Thanh Le Lam (Surname: Lam, First name: Thanh), born on July 14, 1965, in Can Tho, South Vietnam, the largest city of the Mekong Delta. She is the youngest child in a family of 7 children. She identifies as ethnically Chinese and attended Chinese-run school before the government change in 1975. She left Vietnam in 1984 at the age of 19 with only her mother through the Orderly Departure Program (ODP). She stayed at the Bangkok refugee camp in Thailand for ten days before departing to California, landing on May 28, 1984, where her older brothers had already set up papers and a home. She lived with them in Orange, CA, where she started learning English as a Second Language (ESL). In 1985, she began studying at Santa Ana College, where she graduated with an AS degree in Computer Science in 1988. That same year, she transferred to California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, where she eventually graduated with a BS degree in Computer Science in 1991. In 1994, she married Tin Tran and bought their first home in Santa Ana, CA. They moved to Orange, CA in 1998, where they continue to live with their two children, who were both born and raised in Orange County.Recorded digitall
S.E. Tran Thanh Dat : nouveau Ministre de l'Education nationale
No full text[ndlr] Reproduction de l'article biographique dédié au lettré Trần Thanh Đạt paru dans Indochine hebdomadaire illustré (1942). Né le 18 décembre 1891 au village de Tiên-nôn, canton de Mâu-tài, huyên de Phu-vang, province de Thua-thiên, de feu Tran-Nha, Quang-lôc-tu-khanh, et de feue Mme Huynh-thi-Diêu, S. E. Tran-thanh-Dat a fait de brillantes études qui l'ont conduit successivement au diplôme de l'Enseignement franco-annamite, obtenu en 1908, à l’École de Droit et d'Administration de Hanoi,..
S.E. Tran Thanh Dat : nouveau Ministre de l'Education nationale
No full text[ndlr] Reproduction de l'article biographique dédié au lettré Trần Thanh Đạt paru dans Indochine hebdomadaire illustré (1942). Né le 18 décembre 1891 au village de Tiên-nôn, canton de Mâu-tài, huyên de Phu-vang, province de Thua-thiên, de feu Tran-Nha, Quang-lôc-tu-khanh, et de feue Mme Huynh-thi-Diêu, S. E. Tran-thanh-Dat a fait de brillantes études qui l'ont conduit successivement au diplôme de l'Enseignement franco-annamite, obtenu en 1908, à l’École de Droit et d'Administration de Hanoi,..
The emerging legal framework for private sector development in Viet Nam's transitional economy
Full text linkA major objective of Viet Nam's transition to a market economy has been to reactivate the private sector in a mixed economy. Several new laws have been introduced in the past five years to implement this policy and to create an enabling environment for the private sector. The author reviews some of the more important laws and regulations that affect Viet Nam's private sector activities, including laws on real property, intellectual property, companies, domestic investment, foreign investment, bankruptcy, contracts, and dispute resolution. Anti-monopoly law has not yet been introduced in Viet Nam. The issue of competition is addressed in the context of trade law, the relative roles of the state and private sector, and restrictions in company law. These areas all establish the foundation of a legal framework for a market economy. The author concludes that Viet Nam's legal framework, like China's, is still influenced by ideology, which causes problems in such areas as private ownership of real property and with such fundamental legal concepts as"due process of law."It is noted that the private sector is constrained by the lack of an independent judiciary, the absence of private land ownership, other uncertainties in property law that limit the develpoment of financial markets, and the inherent bias of the system in favor of the state sector (and collective ownership). Also noted is a law-abiding attitude, equally important to development has been slow to develop. The author goes on to point out that the foreign investment process is too complicated, and its company law too restrictive. A first priority should be to strreamline regulations, as well as liberalize trade policy and increase efforts in privatization of state enterprises. In this respect the author notes that export processing zones may be a useful interim instrument to attract foreign investment but should be phased out over time. More important in the long term is a good investment climate resting on a strong legal foundation.Legal Products,Environmental Economics&Policies,Banks&Banking Reform,Municipal Housing and Land,Municipal Financial Management,Environmental Economics&Policies,Banks&Banking Reform,Municipal Housing and Land,Legal Products,Municipal Financial Management
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