Justin W Williamson Son Tay 1970

This title examines all the relevant passages containing the Term 'Son of Man' in both "Matthew" and the "Parables of Enoch". Depictions of the Son of Man in the Gospel of "Matthew" and in the "Parables of Enoch" (Par. En.) raise questions about their relationship.

Mimi Miceli Jr. is, the son of a Mafia don who was exiled back to Sicily. He wants to get back into the family business and transplant it from New York to Hollywood. After the kidnapping for ransom of a West Coast Mafia boss, Mimi is back in the "life." With the blessing of the local clan, Mimi attempts to takedown a Hollywood pimp named Superspook, who turns out to no easy mark.

Poland was just reforming itself as an independent nation in the 1920s. At the same time, Polish Germans ran the coal mines in Silesia. When the owners made plans to close the coal mines, the miners rose up in revolt, occupying the mines to keep them from being flooded. Their uprising led to Silesia becoming part of the new Poland. This Polish-language film tells the story of the uprising - which is analogous to the recently re-occupied Poland of the early '70s.
It was entered into the 1972 Cannes Film Festival. The film was also selected as the Polish entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 45th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

Tuấn Ngọc tên thật là Lã Anh Tuấn, anh sinh ra trong một gia đình nghệ sĩ. Cha của Tuấn Ngọc là nghệ sĩ Lữ Liên, thành viên ban nhạc hài hước ATV. Các anh chị em của Tuấn Ngọc đều là những ca sĩ tên tuổi: Bích Chiêu, Anh Tú, Khánh Hà, Thúy Anh, Lưu Bích. Tuấn Ngọc đi hát từ rất sớm. Từ khi lên 4 tuổi, anh đã hát trong những chương trình thiếu nhi trên đài phát thanh, cùng thời với những "thần đồng" Quốc Thắng và Kim Chi. Thời gian sau đó anh cộng tác với chương trình dành riêng cho thiếu nhi của cặp nghệ sĩ Kiều Hạnh và Phạm Đình Sỹ. Năm 13 tuổi đã theo chân các nghệ sĩ lớn tuổi đi hát tại những club Mỹ, khi còn trong thời kỳ thưa thớt tại Sài Gòn...

The Tay Son uprising (17711802) was a cataclysmic event that profoundly altered the eighteenth-century Vietnamese political and social landscape. This groundbreaking book offers a new look at an important and controversial era. George Dutton follows three brothers from the hamlet of Tay Son as they led a heterogeneous military force that ousted ruling families in both halves of the divided Vietnamese territories and eventually toppled the 350-year-old Le dynasty. Supplementing Vietnamese primary sources with extensive use of archival European missionary accounts, he explores the dynamics of an event that affected every region of the country and every level of society.