doung - Synonyms for doung | Synonyms Of doung

Examples of "doung"
Address: # 315, Preah Ang Doung Street, Sangkat Wat Phnom, Khan Daun Penh,
Koh Pring is in fact the largest island of a tiny archipelago of 3 islands (Koh Pring, Koh Doung and Koh Trangol).
The sanskrit word Dakka was misspelt by Kerala people (there are lot of sanskrit and other language words were misspelt same as this. Njeralathu Harigovindan has written and doung demonstration programmes on Edakka (Idakka) in detail (www.sopanasangeetham.com). This is the one and only drum in the world which can express all the vocal notes.
His wife’s name was In and he had got six sons namely Doung, Cheng, Cha, Chen, Chong, and Chev. His 5th son, inherited his talent and was called Aja Chong. Aja refers to a teacher, a wise elder, the one who is knowledgeable in his subject, particularly literature or religion.
The National Center for Parasitology, Entomology and Malaria Control "(CNM)" is a government agency responsible for directing and supervising the control of vector-borne disease in Cambodia. In conjunction with disease control the Center creates health education programs and manages scientific research projects. It is governed by the Ministry of Health. Main offices of the Center are located in Phnom Penh; the Center Director is Dr. Doung Socheat.
Cannon grew up in Zodaltone and Gracemont, Oklahoma. His parents were Walter Cannon (Kiowa) and Minnie Ahdunko Cannon (Caddo). His Kiowa name, Pai-doung-a-day, means "One Who Stands in the Sun." He was exposed to the art of the Kiowa Six, a group of Native American painters who achieved international reputations in the fine art world and who helped developed the Southern Plains-style of painting. Stephen Mopope and Lee Tsatoke Sr. were particularly influential on the young artist.
Padaung (Yan Pa Doung) is a Shan term for the Kayan Lahwi (the group in which women wear the brass neck coils). The Kayan residents in Mae Hong Son Province in Northern Thailand refer to themselves as Kayan and object to being called Padaung. In "The Hardy Padaungs" (1967) Khin Maung Nyunt, one of the first authors to use the term "Kayan", says that the Padaung prefer to be called Kayan.
Doung & Ear write that transitional justice requires a “political commitment from the succeeding regime”, as well as “time and resources with consideration of local cultures and religion, victim participation and scale of atrocity”. Cambodia of the late 1990s was not in a place to adhere to these requirements. Present-day Cambodia continues to face “poverty and corruption” which fueled a “sense of injustice and mistrust in the current government”, and in society.
Krong Preah Sihanouk is one of four districts of Preah Sihanouk Province in Cambodia. According to the 1998 census of Cambodia, it had an urban population of 67,440. In addition to Sihanoukville City and the Autonomous port, the islands Koh Puos, Koh Preab, Koh Doung, Koh Kaong Kang, Koh Tres, Koh Koun, Koh Tuich, Koh Rong and Koh Rong Sanloem are under Krong Preah Sihanouk administration. Its urban character, commerce and industry, tourism and a high number of international residents cause this district's extraordinary position in comparison with surrounding administrative units.
After the conclusion of Operation Manchester, 3rd Brigade assumed responsibility for the Sông Bé area and Uniontown north. On 4 March, 2-319 destroyed three sampans, one raft and 20 bunkers with one confirmed VC KIA. In March, the 101st Airborne Division moved to the I Corps area, leaving 2-319 attached to 3rd Brigade, which was under the operational control of II Field Force, Vietnam, operating in Bien Hoa and Binh Doung Provinces. The brigade conducted Operations Box Springs and Toan Thang under II Field Force from 5 March to 30 April 1968.
She is shown to be somewhat self-centered and snobbish, but she comes from a good heart. She is able to perform spells relatively well, considering how she healed Doh-hyun after his defeat with Ryung-nim. She also has a knack for running into people, as she has with Doh-hyun on multiple occasions.She is later seen in a relationship with Doh-Hyun as they bond over both being rejected by their "first loves". Although both are show to be happy together in the final chapters, they morn the wedding of Bi-Wal and Doung-Young, saying they feel sad over their former crushes.
The lyrics of "Mexico" describe a dream of enjoying a night in a Mexican border town. It is one of several songs on "Gorilla" that uses a stream of consciousness technique to describe the singer's fantasy, others including "Music" and "You Make It Easy." It is a happy song that contrasts Taylor's sad, sensitive image. "Mexico" has a "buoyant" rhythm. Its music incorporates features of country rock music. Graham Nash and David Crosby sing backup vocals on the song. Critic Doung Pringle describes Nash's harmony vocals as "lovely."
Early in the morning of 10 February, the house was destroyed by a gunpowder explosion while Queen Mary was at Holyrood attending the wedding celebration of Bastian Pagez. The partially clothed bodies of Darnley and his servant were found in a nearby orchard, apparently either smothered or strangled but unharmed by the explosion. Another servant was killed in the house by the explosion, which it was said had such, "a force and vehemency, that of the haill ludgeing, walles and uthir, their is na thing left unruinated and doung in drosse to the verie ground stane."
However, Nguyen An Ninh (an independent Marxist) sought to revive experience of leftist cooperation. An agreement between the Communist Party and the Trotskyists was reached. As a result, "La Lutte" was revived on October 4, 1934. The editorial board consisted of Nguyen An Ninh, Le Van Thu, Tran Van Thach (left-wing nationalists), Nguyen Van Tao, Duong Bach Mai, Nguyen Van Nguyen, Nguyen Thi Luu (Communist Party), Ta Thu Thau, Phan Van Huu, Ho Huu Tuong, Phan Van Chang and Huynh Van Phuong (Trotskyists). Edgar Ganofsky was the manager of the newspaper. The united front formed around "La Lutte" ran various campaigns and participated in elections. In the March 1935 Cochinchina assembly election, albeit with restricted suffrage and government interference, leftist candidates obtained 17% of the votes. There was a joint "La Lutte" candidate slate for the May 1935 municipal election, and Tran Van Thach, Nguyen Van Tao, Ta Thu Thau and Doung Bach Mai were elected. The election of the latter three was, however, invalidated. Moreover, the election was preceded by a controversy within the "La Lutte" alliance regarding the candidature of Doung Bach Mai, a Communist Party leader. He was labelled 'reformist' by Trotskyists, but defended by Ta Thu Thau. In late 1936 and 1937 the grouping organized various strikes.
He has many personalities, and is rather funny and laid back in the beginning. When his brother or Dong-young are involved, however, he became more serious. During the rescue of Dong-Young's kidnapping, he tells his brother that he stayed with her because he knew that Ryung-Jin would some time approach the Princess, and it would make it easier for him to find Ryung. He goes on to say that he thinks Dong-Young to be nothing more than a tool to manipulate. However, he says this to try to get closer to his brother and actually loves the princess. Once Ryung agrees to make peace, Bi-Wal returns to his post as King of Hell. He marries Doung-young when she becames Lord of Heaven and together, they live in a palace in the demon world.
Throughout the Vietnam War, the troopers of 1st Squadron, 4th Cavalry Regiment participated in numerous battle and operations including; Operation Niagara, Operation Cedar Falls, Operation Williston, Operation Tuscon-Delta, Operation Junction City, Operation Manhattan, Operation Shenandoah II (where Troop C handed the VC one of their heaviest defeats of the war), the Tet Offensive, and many more in numerous small villages along the Cambodia- South Vietnam border, and throughout South Vietnam. Meanwhile, Troop D provided helicopter support for the 1st Infantry Division, and acted as air cavalry, a new concept in the Army. The 1st Squadron participated in eleven campaigns of the Vietnam War from 20 October 1965 to 5 February 1970. The 1st Squadron was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for its heroism in Binh Long Province as well as a Valorous Unit Award for Binh Doung Province. Troop A, 1st Squadron received a Valorous Unit Award for its actions at the battle of Ap Bau Bang.
The "City Treasurers" section was made up of well known visual and performance artists who used artistic interventions, performance pieces or public art to draw attention to historic or contemporary treasures in the city. "Strand" was a series of performance pieces that wove together the stories of Cape Town as a port. It took place twice daily on the Cape Town Station. "Invisible Gold", "Urban Diamonds" and the "Number 1 Unexpected Undercover Agency" were artworks who differently looked at the people who make the city work. "Relics of Place" and "Watermarks" highlighted the waste of spring water flowing off the mountain and into the sea. The Treasurers included Peter Aerschmann, Doung Dala, Catherine Henegan, Nadine Hutton, Jethro Louw, Mafuta Ink, Owen Manamela, Anthea Moys, Myer Taub, Athina Vahla and Caron von Zeil.
The Throne Hall is where the king's confidants, generals and royal officials once carried out their duties. It is still in use today as a place for religious and royal ceremonies (such as coronations and royal weddings) as well as a meeting place for guests of the King. The cross-shaped building is crowned with three spires. The central, 59 meter spire is topped with the white, four-faced head of Brahma. Inside the Throne Hall contains three royal thrones (one is more of western style and the other two are traditional) and golden busts of Cambodians kings and queens starting from the reign of King Ang Doung onwards. This Throne Hall is the second to be built on this site. The first was constructed of wood in 1869-1870 under King Norodom. That Throne Hall was demolished in 1915. The present building was constructed in 1917 and inaugurated by King Sisowath in 1919. The building is 30x60 meters. As with all buildings and structure at the Palace, the Throne Hall faces east and is best photographed in the morning. When visiting note the thrones (Reach Balaing in front and Preah Thineang Bossabok higher at the back) and the beautiful ceiling frescoes of the Reamker. To north of the thrones stands the statue of His Majesty Sisowath Monivong standing holding the Royal Sword. The statue is made with gold and shows him dressed in casual clothes. While to the south of the thrones stands the gold statue of His Majesty King Sisowath sitting on the "Preah Thineang Bossabok" dressed and covered with the Royal Regalia of Cambodia (as you can see he is wearing the Crown, the Sopourna Bat or the royal foot-wear and in his right hands holds the Royal Sword. He sits on the Preah Thineang Bossabok which is made to look like the real one to the right.
Raffenel transferred to the 4th Tonkinese Rifles on 10 September 1886 and took part in the Tonkin War from 18 January 1887. He fought at Muong-Vi on 10 April 1887 when he led the "Raffenel Column" and transferred to the 1st Tonkinese Rifles on 21 May 1887. He was awarded the Tonkin Expedition commemorative medal on 26 July 1887 and received a commendation recognising the energy and efficiency he displayed in the campaign. Raffenel was transferred to the 1st Marine Infantry on 22 December 1888 and returned to France on 12 March 1889, serving as regimental adjutant from 19 August 1889 to 8 August 1890. He was appointed a Chevalier of the Order of the Dragon of Annam on 7 February 1890. Raffenel was posted to the 2nd Tonkinese Rifles on 8 August 1890 and promoted to chef de bataillon on 3 October. Returning to Tonkin on 23 October 1890 he fought at Ben-Chan on 29 October 1890 as part of the "Pardes Column". A "Raffenel Column" was formed again between 29 November and 23 December 1890 and saw action at Baïbang on 5 September, Doung-De on 7 December, Yen-Dong on 13 December and at Kher-Khong on 16 December. He served with the Dominé Column and fought at Cai-Tram on 16 June 1891. He received a commendation for his actions during these operations: "as a captain and chef de bataillion he commanded several small columns of Tonkinese troops, demonstrating energy and initiative under very difficult circumstances". He returned to France on 25 March 1892 and joined the 6th Marine Infantry Regiment on 14 April 1892. He transferred to the 1st Marine Infantry on 1 June 1892, serving on detachment in Paris away from the regiment, and to the 5th Marine Infantry on 19 October 1893. Raffenel was appointed a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour on 29 December 1892. He married Fernande Marie Gabrielle on 11 April 1893. They lived at Saintes, Charente-Maritime, and had two sons.