Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Su-ki-da was premiered at the New Montreal Film Festival on September 23, 2005. It won one award, the Silver Iris for Best Director. It won one award, the Silver Iris for Best Director. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] The film was released in Japan on February 26, 2006 and was also shown at the Hong Kong International Film Festival on April 8.
"Suki da" (好きだ, lit. "I Like You") is a song by Japanese duo Yoasobi from their EPs Hajimete no – EP and The Book 3 (2023). It was released on May 30, 2022, through Sony Music Entertainment Japan, as the second single from the short story collection project Hajimete no following "Mr." Based on the short story Hikari no Tane written by 135th Naoki Prize-winning Eto Mori, the song ...
It could operate in either 2-wheel or 4-wheel drive. [5] The body was made up of steel and had a "boat shaped" hull, with the hull and other body panels having a 5mm thickness, primarily for protection against rough seas and small arms. The Su-Ki had an unladen weight of 6.4 tonnes and a carrying capacity of 2 tonnes. The cargo was carried on ...
Suki da (好きだ) means "I like you" in Japanese. It may refer to: Suki da (song), a song by Yoasobi; Su-ki-da, a 2005 Japanese film This page was last edited on 11 ...
Where We Were in Vietnam: A Comprehensive Guide to the Firebases, Military Installations, and Naval Vessels of the Vietnam War. Central Point: Hellgate Press. ISBN 978-1555716257. McNeill, Ian (1993). To Long Tan: The Australian Army and the Vietnam War 1950–1966. St Leonards: Allen & Unwin. ISBN 1-86373-282-9
This page lists all articles that have been classified as being part of WikiProject Vietnam. It is used in order to show recent changes pertaining to the project. The list currently contains 12,344 articles and was last updated in November 2024.
Nguyễn Khắc Hiếu (阮克孝), pen name Tản Đà (chữ Hán: 傘沱, 19 May 1889 – 7 June 1939) was a Vietnamese poet. [1]He used both traditional Sino-Vietnamese forms and European influences and was a transitional figure between the turn of the 1890s such as Tú Xương and Nguyễn Khuyến and the "New Poetry" movement of the 1930s.
In a North African version of the story, both Su'da and her father are treated sympathetically and Su'da is still respected even after her betrayal of her Berber relatives becomes known. [1] In the Egyptian version, Su'da is captured and in mourning when Diyab proposes marriage to her. So smitten is he that he forgets his other intention in the ...