HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: fester@island.COM (Mike Fester)
Subject: Re: Mitsubishi and Malaysia
Organization: /usr/local/rn/organization
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 17:12:11 GMT

In article <7514@bigbird.hri.com.hri.com> blamb@hri.com (Bill Lambert) writes:
>In article <67FiVB4w165w@tsoft.sf-bay.org>, bbs.lar@tsoft.sf-bay.org 
>(Larry Greenfield) writes:
>=> Has anyone else heard the news that a small village in Malaysia has been 
>=> affected apparently from waste from a Mitsubishi plant? 
>
>Please note that there are many seperate and distinct Mitsubishi
>companies. Which was this?

Actually, most of the larger Mitsubishi companies are part of the same group.
You might find a small udon-ya somewhere that is not.

Mike
-- 
Disclaimer - Oh come on! You didn't think I was serious, did you?
Organization: Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 20:44:29 -0500 
From: Rikiya Asano <ra01+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Re: Chotto!!!Sexuality?

Mr. Kerkoveeric writes:


>completely different.  Perhaps there is some hummor in the idea of a
>Japanese man being confused about the "sex" blank on a form, however,
>most of us native English speakers snickered as children about the same
>dang thing when the class clown said what he put in that blank!

I'm having a problem with this. Could you explain this you di*k? Well,
after looking it over I now think I get a picture. I see... I see... a
low-lived country boy who has an who is very misinformed about the
Japanese male.

>to keep asking you to get back to the subject at hand.  So far, I have
                                                         ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>picked up the knowledge that Japanese women don't hold their virginity
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>with as much reverance as I thought, but no one seems willing to expand 
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

When I first read this I felt ferious. But, since you heard this and you're
form the country. I'ma gonna give you the benefit of the doubt. Let me explain,
my perverted little friend, you see everyone is a virgin until in there
time. So, when you say "Don't hold their virinity with much reverance"
it make me with
to kick the stuffin' out of yo' butt. Normal people don't view women(any
women) as a sex object! Where's you're morals. You should should control
your little thing. Aren't there any sheep or cows or chickens up around
Buena Vista College.
To have a relationship with a woman the underyling purpose is not just
suppose to be I' ma get some but rather I really love this person. I
think that your comment about how long a  women(in this case
Japanese)keeps her virginity is insulting to my people and my country.
This is why I began to talk the way that I do to some of you all. Now, I
don't do this very often but I'm  going to let go of my high moralistic
character(for a moment) and  talk about "how long Euro-American women
holds on to her virginity". As long as she decides when it time.(Just,
like any other woman). 
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
From: jcliu@euler.Berkeley.EDU (James C. Liu - Nucl. Engin. UC Berkeley)
Subject: Re: Education (was: Re: DOES AMERICA SAY YES TO JAPAN?)
Organization: University of California at Berkeley
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 19:48:14 GMT

In article <justin.724223500@mik.uky.edu> justin@nx30.mik.uky.edu 
(justin sullivan) writes:

>I think I would prefer a better focus, rather then more of this 'liberal
>arts' nonsense.. Being in a technical field (computer science), I would have
>been MUCH better off going to a technical university (like MIT), bot because
>of the name, but because four years of concentration on my field of choice
>would undoubtedly result in a much better scientist.. I'm wasting all this
>time fulfilling 'University Requirements' like Basket Weaving and 
>Communications. Well-rounded? I don't think so.. All it results in are
>graduates that are weak in all areas, including their major.

Yeeeehaawww!  Right On Justin!  We argue a lot about literacy, ethics,
racial awareness...but with technological advances, I think we really need
to stress *technical* literacy.  Heck, I've read some Shakespeare, and other
DWEM (dead while european men) texts.  I'm pretty dang hip in the humanities.
But are the people in the humanities hip on the subtleties of science?  I
think not.  

I wonder, what are the requirements in Japan for general education/ 
humanities and social sciences requirements?  What are the technical
requirements?  

Jaa, James
=======================================================================
James C. Liu |    KARAOKE Addict!     Karaoke: You're the STAR!!!!    |
             |    Wanna go? Need someone who sings worse than you do? |
             |    Know about a cool karaoke bar? send e-mail          |
=======================================================================
From: mackinno@fndaud.fnal.gov (Bryan MacKinnon)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Texas Southern University marching band in To^kyo^
Date: 17 Dec 1992 18:44:37 GMT
Organization: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory
Distribution: world
Reply-To: mackinnon@fnalf.fnal.gov
NNTP-Posting-Host: fndaud.fnal.gov

I heard on National Public Radio this morning that school officials are
conducting an investigation into the affair.  Disciplinary actions
will range from verbal to expulsion.   The officials disagree on the
extent of the theft but are very upset by it.  Instead of 120
students participating, the say it's less than 20.  They also insist
that only 50 items were stolen.

The report pointed out that while it may appear the Japanese government
officials and industy leaders often seem to be in trouble with the law,
petty crime such as what occured is almost nonexistent.

-- 

+ Bryan MacKinnon: Fermilab Computing, (708) 840-4790, mackinnon@fnalf.fnal.gov
+ 
+ Developing software under Unix is like building in an earthquake zone;
+ it's possible to achieve quality but you have to spend a lot more time
+ and resources doing it.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan,soc.culture.usa,misc.consumers
From: irvine@uxh.cso.uiuc.edu (Brent Irvine)
Subject: Re: DOES AMERICA SAY YES TO JAPAN? - Off track!!
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 05:01:23 GMT

In article <1992Dec18.003854.5303@cirrus.com> dhesi@cirrus.com (Rahul Dhesi) writes:
>In <BzExLy.7IH@news.cso.uiuc.edu> irvine@uxh.cso.uiuc.edu (Brent
>Irvine) writes:
>
>>In 1955, the Regency Company [never heard of them, did you?] INVENTED
>>the pocket transistor radio, it took a couple of years to come to
>>market [remarkably quick for the times].  Sony came along and COPIED
>>the design EXACTLY [well they changed the cover and put their name on it...]
>>then preceeded to undersell the Regency.
>
>Was this invention novel enough to deserve patent protection?

I don't know - the pocket part was pioneered by the _Belmont_, the
use of transistors in that way, I am unsure, I will have to wait
until I am home for the holidays to check the book I got it from.

-- 
+-------------------------+--------------------------------+-----------------+
| Brent L. Irvine         | For a mere $50 these personal  | I will be gone: |
| irvine@uxh.cso.uiuc.edu | opinions can also be yours!    | 20 Dec - 4 Jan  |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------+-----------------+
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
From: yuji@mickey.ai.kyutech.ac.jp (Yuji Nagaishi )
Subject: some questions
Organization: KIT Iizuka, AI Dept, JAPAN.
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 07:03:23 GMT
Distribution: soc


    Hi there, the contents below may not be of direct interest to the group. 
If you would permit, I would like to have some intuitive responses whether 
the following sentences are acceptable or not from the native speaker's point 
of view. Also, I would appreciate if you can have some comments on the context, 
whether they are okey or not. If you can think of some reasons why they are 
okey or not, let me know..

1)  Ann shrieked that there were cockroaches in the cavier.
2)  Tom shouted that the orange was poisonous.
3)  John mumbled that he was a genius in mathematics, but he actually isn't.
4)  Mrs. Farmer grunted that Mary broke the window.
5)  I didn't know that cooking requires this much of time and energy!
6)  I didn't know you have 3 kids.

Thanks in advance.


--
Yuji Nagaishi 
yuji@mickey.ai.kyutech.ac.jp
KYUSHU INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Xref: sparky soc.culture.japan:12669 sci.electronics:21252
From: jimmy@denwa.info.com (Jim Gottlieb)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan,sci.electronics
Subject: Re: DOES AMERICA SAY YES TO JAPAN? - Off track!!
Date: 20 Dec 92 22:22:23 GMT
Organization: Info Connections, West Los Angeles

In article <BzGuDI.9x@tss.com> burke@tss.com (Jim Burke) writes:

>Did anyone here benefit from the AT&T
>break-up?  How much farther along might we be in high-tech digital communications
>if one company was running the show?  How much cheaper might our phone bills
>be?  

I agree with you on the catalytic converter issue, but I have to say
that the AT&T breakup has caused things to move along faster.  Consider
that AT&T originally planned to convert all their trunking to digital
by the year 2000.  Competition forced them to do it ten years early.

There is a lot of competition in the telecom arena and it has
definitely brought on a lot of new products and services.

One only has to look at Japan's NTT to see the result of one company
running the show.  Most of the advanced telecommunications services
we use in the U.S. are just unavailable in Japan.  Frame-Relay?  Nope.
Switched 56 (other than ISDN)?  Sorry.  Caller-ID?  No.  Call Forward
Busy or No-Answer?  Not available.  Auto Callback, Cancel-Call-Waiting,
Call Return, Selective Call Blocking, Multiple numbers for one line?
Not offered.  Advanced Centrex features?  No way.  Direct Inward
Dialing?  Yes, they do offer this, but they charge \900 per month
(about $7.70) per number, as opposed to 40 cents per number here in
Pacific*Bell land.

NTT likes to talk about how advanced their network is.  Parts of it may
be, but just as the ordinary people in Japan do not derive benefit from
the country's economic success, NTT users aren't seeing much evidence
of the future of telecommunications.
-- 
Jim Gottlieb
E-Mail: <jimmy@denwa.info.com> or <attmail!denwa!jimmy>
V-Mail: +1 310 551 7702   Fax: 478-3060   Voice: 824-5454
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan,talk.politics.guns
From: cescript@mtu.edu (Charles Scripter)
Subject: Re: Yoshi Hattori
Organization: Michigan Technological University
Distribution: usa
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 23:25:28 GMT

In article <Ef_fE1i00iV144SjxH@andrew.cmu.edu>, ra01+@andrew.cmu.edu
(Rikiya Asano) writes:

> I'll send you back to OHIO in a bodybag!

Threats of bodily harm and murder against US Citizens may be grounds
for deportation Riki.  Use caution...

> Now, you misunderstood me in alot of s things that I said.

I suspect that's true.  Try writing your messages in a more
coherent manner.

> But, let me say this, KEEP F**KIN' ME!

There are place you can go for this, should you be so inclined...
With all the nasty diseases out there, be sure he uses a condom...  ;->

-- 
Charles Scripter   *   cescript@phy.mtu.edu
Dept of Physics, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, MI 49931
-------------------------------------------------------------------
With your one remaining eye, please do NOT look back into the laser
From: SFLEWIS@GENVAX.COMPUTER-CENTRE.POLY-OF-WALES.AC.UK (Stuart Lewis - Dept. of Computer Studies - 44 443 482242)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Niigata
Date: 14 Dec 1992 08:55:25 -0600
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu

     Hi

   I've seen several references to Niigata in the thread "Is Japan crowded"
   could you tell me something more about the place (preferably things that
   are not in the guide to Japan type books).

      e-mail to sflewis@pow.ac.uk

      I will summarize and post any good responses.

      Thanks

      Stuart
From: mackinno@fndaud.fnal.gov (Bryan MacKinnon)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
Subject: Re: Talent in Japanese busines world
Date: 18 Dec 1992 16:47:22 GMT
Organization: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory
Distribution: world
Reply-To: mackinnon@fnalf.fnal.gov
NNTP-Posting-Host: fndaud.fnal.gov


I learned from a Japanese news broadcast today that that the Texas
Southern Band has been disbanded (no pun intended) by school officials
as a result of the incident.

-- 

+ Bryan MacKinnon: Fermilab Computing, (708) 840-4790, mackinnon@fnalf.fnal.gov
+ 
+ Developing software under Unix is like building in an earthquake zone;
+ it's possible to achieve quality but you have to spend a lot more time
+ and resources doing it.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.japan
From: k3amichi@student.business.uwo.ca (Kentaro Nakamichi)
Subject: Re: Mitsubishi and Malaysia
Organization: University of Western Ontario
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 19:17:29 GMT

fester@island.COM (Mike Fester) writes:

> In article <7514@bigbird.hri.com.hri.com> blamb@hri.com (Bill Lambert) writes
> >In article <67FiVB4w165w@tsoft.sf-bay.org>, bbs.lar@tsoft.sf-bay.org 
> >(Larry Greenfield) writes:
> >=> Has anyone else heard the news that a small village in Malaysia has been 
> >=> affected apparently from waste from a Mitsubishi plant? 
> >
> >Please note that there are many seperate and distinct Mitsubishi
> >companies. Which was this?
> 
> Actually, most of the larger Mitsubishi companies are part of the same group.
> You might find a small udon-ya somewhere that is not.

There are something like 1200 companies within the Mitsubishi keiretsu.  
The plant is part of that keiretsu.  The question is whether the 
polluting was due to the local partner or the Japanese, and if it is the 
Japanese whether it is the particular Mitsubishi company, the particular 
person in charge, or the parent Mitsubishi that has dictated these 
policies.

Maybe we should post to soc.culture.malaysia for answers since none seem 
to be forthcoming on soc.culture.japan.

k3amichi@student.business.uwo.ca (Kentaro Nakamichi)
Western Business School  --  London, Ontario
From: quang@yosemite.cs.csufresno.edu (Quang Ngo)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.vietnamese
Subject: [MUSIC] Request for 10 na(m ti`nh cu?
Date: 16 Dec 92 16:35:53 GMT
Organization: California State University, Fresno

A-lo^!

Co' ba.n na`o co' ba?n nha.c 10 na(m ti`nh cu? sa(~n o+? ddo' kho^ng
la`m o+n e-go+?i cho Quang 1 copy?

Ca'm o+n tru+o+'c

   __       __      __      __      __
  / /\     /_/\    / /\    /_/\    / /\
 / /  \   _\ \ \  / /  \  _\ \ \  / / /___   +------------------------------+
/_/ /\ \ /_/\ \ \/_/ /\ \/_/\_\ \/_/ /_/ /   | Quang Ngo                    |
\ \ \_\ \\ \ \_\ \ \ \/\ \ \  __ \ \ \_\ \   | quang@yosemite.csufresno.edu |
 \ \ \/ _/\ \ \/ /\ \ \_\/\ \ \_\/\ \ \/ /   | (209) 442-8609 | 278-3052    |
  \ \  /   \ \  /  \ \ \   \ \ \   \ \  /    +------------------------------+
   \_\/     \_\/    \_\/    \_\/    \_\/
From: nads@nws32.EBay.Sun.COM ()
Newsgroups: soc.culture.vietnamese
Subject: Re:  [MISC] Ca^u -do^'...
Date: 12 Dec 1992 00:26:34 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Distribution: world
Reply-To: nads@nws32.EBay.Sun.COM
NNTP-Posting-Host: nws32.ebay.sun.com

Hi anh Don ,

Anh pha^n ti'ch gi` ma` ky` qua' va^.y ???  

Cha vo+. cu?a anh re^~ cu?a anh kho^ng co' di'nh da'ng gi` dde^'n o^ng gia`
cu?a anh ca? ....  Anh ne^n nghi~ la.i ddi ...  :-)))

Cheers ,


Neil


In article 25502@news.media.mit.edu, don@panther.warm.inmet.com (Don Quy Nguyen) writes:
> > 
> > Ca^u -do^' for the weekend...
> > 
> > 1.	Ne^'u cha vo*. cu?a anh re^~ cu?a ba.n qua -do*`i...  Anh co' pha?i du*.
> > 	-da'm tang hay kho^ng?
> 
> 	Cha vo*. cu?a anh re^~ cu?a ba.n la` o^ng gia` cua? ba.n ddo'
> > 
> > 2.	Tre^n mo^.t chie^'c xuo^`ng co' 3 ngu*o*`i...: vo*. ba.n, cha ruo^.t
> > 	cu?a ba.n va` chi'nh ba.n.  Ne^'u xuo^`ng chi`m, ba.n se~ vo*'t ai...
> 
> 	Ngu+o+`i Vie^.t mi`nh no'i:
> 
> 	Anh em nhu+ thu? tu'c
> 	Vo+. cho^`ng nhu+ ao' ma.c ngoa`i da 
> 	Ma^'t tay cha^n kho^ng the^? thay the^' ddu+o+.c 
> 
> 
> ==============================================================================
> III                     Don Quy Nguyen ( Nguy\e^~n Qu\y' \DD\o^n )
>  I                      
> III INTERMETRICS, Inc	Advanced Avionic Division | don@panther.warm.inmet.com
>                         Phone:  (215) 674-2913    | Fax:  (215) 443-8342
> ==============================================================================




Newsgroups: soc.culture.vietnamese
From: Tanya_Tran@Novell.COM (Tanya Tran)
Subject: [NEWS] Los Angeles Times: Protesters Decry
Originator: daemon@media-lab.media.mit.edu
Reply-To: Tanya_Tran@Novell.COM
Organization: SCV Relay
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 21:08:39 GMT


Los Angeles Times
Friday, December 11, 1992
By JON NALICK


PROTESTERS DECRY POLICIES IN VIETNAM

Wearing white smocks with the words "Opposition is a 
right, not a crime" and other slogans printed on them, 
14 local Vietnamese-Americans began a 24-hour vigil and 
hunger strike in Santa Ana on Thursday to protest 
political repression in Vietnam.

"Lately, the news written about Vietnam covered mostly 
the prospect of investment and trade and the booming of 
Hanoi's 'open-door policy,' " said Nguyen Tu Mo, a 
spokesman for the Committee For The Release Of Political 
Prisoners in Vietnam, the group that organized the protest. 
"Almost none concerned the human rights violations in 
Vietnam and Hanoi's policy of political repression, which 
is as deplorable as ever."

Mo's remarks came during a press conference in front of 
the Federal Building in Santa Ana, as part of a three-day 
protest ending today aimed at urging the United States to 
demand that Vietnam free thousands of political prisoners.

The Committee For The Release Of Political Prisoners in 
Vietnam also called upon the United States to use 
diplomatic and economic pressure to force Vietnam to promote 
democracy and free speech, including that which criticizes 
the government. The local protest is part of an international 
campaign that began in September and has included protests in 
New York, Houston, Boston and London, said Diem Do, another 
committee member.

At noon Thursday, the hunger strikers spread out a blue tarp
and cushions on which they planned to remain until noon today.
Their vigils' commencement coincided the end of a similar 
24-hour protest in San Diego that began at noon Wednesday.

Nearby, a mock wall displayed the names of more than 500 
political prisoners being held in Vietnam.  More than 70 
people (the figure as noted by attendees were more than 100) 
attended the rally.  Dozens of them marched on the sidewalk 
along Santa Ana Boulevard, carrying signs denouncing Vietnam 
and calling for the country to respect human rights.

Nu Tinh Hien, 37, joined Thursday's hunger strike in part to
protest Vietnam's punishment of her father.  She said through 
an interpreter that he was imprisoned for 10 years for 
publicly demanding democracy and was released two months ago 
without ever having been tried.

"I hope to make the world aware of what is going on in 
Vietnam," Hien said.  She said the protest here was important 
because no such criticism of the government are permitted in 
Vietnam. "There, they will do whatever they please - arrest 
you, kill you, whatever," she said.

Vo Khoi, 63, who said he was imprisoned for eight years in
Vietnam, demanded that the United States exerts its political
power to help the citizens there.  "The U.S. needs to support
democracy there, because now there is no such thing," Khoi 
said.
--------------------------------------------------------------
T. Tran
From: cmrtd6@jane.uh.edu (92F09797)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.vietnamese
Subject: Ti`nh Ye^u Toa'n Ho.c
Date: 19 Dec 1992 08:11 CST
Organization: University of Houston
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: jane.uh.edu
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    



















              _______---OOO---________ 

                Ti`nh Ye^u Toa'n Ho.c

              -------___OOO___--------

Anh va` em phu+o+ng tri`nh hai a^?n so^'
Gia?i nhau ba(`ng muo^n va.n ba`i tho+
Anh va` em na(`m tre^n mo^.t ve'c-to+
Anh du+o+ng cu+.c, em ve^` a^m cu+.c
Ke^` vai nhau cho co' ddie^?m tu+o+ng ddo^`ng
Anh la^'y ddo' la`m ta^m vo`ng no^.i tie^'p
Cho em va`o ngoa.i tie^'p giu+~a vo`ng ho^n
Nhu+ng tro+`i ho+~i phu+o+ng tri`nh tha`nh vo^ ddi.nh
DDe^? vo`ng tro`n hie^.n hu+~u vo+'i parabol
Tho^i he.n em nga`y ti`m ra dda'p so^'
DDo'ng khung va`o ddu+a dda'p so^' cho em.


                              HUY HOANG
From: doky@uda.dgcd.doc.ca (Hien Doky)
Subject: sign-on
Originator: daemon@media-lab.media.mit.edu
Reply-To: doky@uda.dgcd.doc.ca
Organization: SCV Relay
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 17:10:43 GMT


Newsgroups: soc.culture.vietnamese
From: Nhan Tran <tran@peora.sdc.ccur.com>
Subject: NEWS/VN: VN, US agree on new MIA search
Originator: daemon@media-lab.media.mit.edu
Reply-To: tran@peora.sdc.ccur.com
Organization: SCV Relay
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 15:10:22 GMT


12/12

VIETNAM, U.S. AGREE ON NEW MIA SEARCH

    HANOI, Dec 12, Reuter - The United States and Vietnam will complete
investigations in January into whether any American servicemen missing from the
Vietnam War might still be alive, an official newspaper reported on Saturday.
    U.S. Major-General Thomas Needham, the head of a U.S. search for remains of
or clues to missing Americans, agreed in talks in Hanoi this week to hold a
two-week investigation in January, the Vietnam News newspaper said.
    The field search scheduled for January 2 to 18 will be the fifth joint
effort since February, when Hanoi and Vietnam stepped up work on resolving 135
so-called discrepancy cases concerning servicemen who may have been captured.
    Washington has carried out 20 field investigations with Hanoi since 1988,
including the five since February.
    U.S. experts say evidence uncovered since 1988 in interviews with nearly
1,000 local people and excavations of plane crash sites and graves has proved 
or indicated that men listed by Washington as "presumed dead but unaccounted 
for" actually died in the war.
    Rumours circulated by private groups or individuals in the United States of
Americans being held prisoner in Indochina have helped block a lifting of
Washington's trade embargo against Hanoi and normalisation of ties.
    This month Washington completed a separate investigation into reports of
missing American servicemen supposedly seen in captivity or living freely.
    Vietnamese officials and Western diplomats say some of the so-called "live
sighting" reports turned out to concern American prisoners seen by local people
in the war or foreigners not connected with the U.S. military.
    Many of the reports were also fake information given by Vietnamese boat
people who had hoped to get money or a ticket to America, they said.
From: don@panther.warm.inmet.com (Don Quy Nguyen)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.vietnamese
Subject: [MISC] Phan Cha^u Trinh/ Nu+? Trung Hoc.  DDa` Na(?ng
Date: 16 Dec 92 18:23:21 GMT
Reply-To: don@panther.warm.inmet.com
Organization: SCV Relay
Originator: daemon@media-lab.media.mit.edu


Hi folks,
Are anyone out there a student of 'Phan Cha^u Trinh or Nu+? trung hoc.
 - DDa` Na(?ng' ?  

I was a 'Phan Cha^u Trinh' student, 9 grade/ 1974 Lo+'p 10B
Kie^.t 10, Hoa`ng Die^.u ( Cu+ Xa' Chi'nh Phu? ).  My brother inlaw is
Gia'o Su+ Tra^`n DDi`nh Qua^n.   If any of you out there from DDa` Na(?ng,
please get in touch.

Don Quy Nguyen ( Nguye^~n Qu'y DDo^n )
Email: don@panther.warm.inmet.com
Phone:  (215) 674-2913    
Fax:    (215) 443-8342
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU