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The documentary "The Stringer" proposes the theory that the photographer of the famous Vietnam War photo "Napalm Girl" is not Nick Ut of the Associated Press, but rather freelance photographer Nguyen Thanh Giai, sparking controversy. The World Press Photo Foundation has removed Ut's name, while the Associated Press announced that they will not change their findings after an investigation. [link]

The tweet translates to: "A prompt inspired by the paintings of Nguyễn Tấn Cương | Kenji Hirota @tycho_monolith note.com/monolith149/n/…"

The historical photograph from the Vietnam War known as "Napalm Girl" has traditionally been attributed to Nick Ut, a photographer for the Associated Press who won a Pulitzer Prize. However, in recent years, it has been claimed that the true photographer is Nguyen Thanh Giai, a Vietnamese freelance photographer. cnn.co.jp/style/arts/352…

The translation of the tweet "グエンタン厄介まじでライラック" to English is "Guen Tan is really a hassle, seriously, Lilac."

The tweet translates to: "The incident before the resignation of Associate Professor Nguyen Tan Hiep as the president of the medical university - Vietnam.vn - Vietnam Promotion Platform."

The translation of the tweet is: "Finger severed in an accident, no ambulance called... Becoming a 'father' to young people struggling in a foreign country: Asahi Shimbun asahi.com/articles/AST4Q… Father Nguyen Tan Nha, issues with technical trainees, what does it mean to prohibit love..."

In a keynote speech at the Shangri-La Dialogue in 2013, former Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung stated that Vietnam's priority is to conclude Special Security Cooperation Agreements (SP) with all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council. (Excerpt from automatic translation) thediplomat.com/2025/03/the-fu…

The translation of the tweet text is: "They make you work only when you can, and then dispose of you like a tool" (Father Nguyen Thanh Nha). After losing a finger in an accident, with no ambulance called... Becoming a 'father' to young people struggling in a foreign country: Asahi Shimbun asahi.com/articles/AST4Q…

Here is the translation of the tweet text: "[2025 Asian Judo Championships Men's 60kg Round 2] Taiki Nakamura ○ Ouchi-gari (1:32) △ Nguyen Tan (Vietnam) ejudo.info/articles/21099 #Judo #AsianChampionships"

Here’s the translation of the tweet: "[Asian Judo Championships 2025 Men's 60kg Second Round] Taiki Nakamura ○ Ouchi Gari (1:32) △ Nguyen Tan (Vietnam) ejudo.info/articles/21099 #Judo #AsianChampionships"

While I was researching, I came across a Japanese interview with Nguyen Thanh Trung and was surprised 🧐 (The update date is April 1st of this year) vietnam.vn/ja/anh-hung-ll…

The translation of the Japanese tweet text is: "Check out the video of グエン・タン・ダン! #TikTok vt.tiktok.com/ZSrdfwbXa/" (Note: The name "グエン・タン・ダン" is likely a transliteration of a Vietnamese name, "Nguyễn Tấn Đàn.")

The translation of the Japanese tweet text is: "Check out the video of グエン・タン・ダン! #TikTok vt.tiktok.com/ZSrdfwbXa/" (Note: The name "グエン・タン・ダン" appears to be a Japanese rendering of a Vietnamese name, likely "Nguyễn Tấn Đàn.")

The translation of the tweet is: "Check out the video of グエン・タン・ダン! #TikTok vt.tiktok.com/ZSrdPeBem/"

"1 in 5 people is named Kim. In Vietnam 🇻🇳, it's even more extreme, with nearly 40% having the last name Nguyen (阮). If you combine it with the surnames Tran (陳) and Le (黎), it reaches 60%. Naturally, it's impossible to distinguish between them, so it's common to call them by their first names. For example, if someone is Nguyen Tan Dung, you would call them 'Dung.' If there are others named 'Dung,' you would call them 'Tan Dung.' There are also many cases of people having the exact same name, which makes it quite challenging."