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Word: danged (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...challenging” nature like a merit badge. It’s supposed to be a defiant sendoff, I think, to the fans who liked their good music, and a snide mealy-mouthed pout of “we don’t need no dang bass player!” that sounds more like “We knew we couldn’t top our first album so we just didn’t try” by the time the last “song” fades out in a two minute wash of bird sounds...

Author: By Leon Neyfakh, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Music Review of They Were Wrong, So We Drowned | 3/5/2004 | See Source »

...Vinh Phuc's Tam Duong district, told TIME that 20,000 of its chickens died with symptoms correlating with avian flu. The company says it sent blood samples to the MARD's Veterinary Department, whose tests revealed that the chickens had been killed by an unknown agent. Van Dang Ky, a veterinarian from the department's epidemiology unit, admits, "The first signs of an epidemic were found in Tam Duong district in July 2003. At the time, Vietnam was preparing actively for the 22nd Southeast Asian Games and we thought we could control the disease, so we did not announce...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: On High Alert | 1/24/2004 | See Source »

...will probably be seeing a lot more propatainment. The government's Cinematography Department, first founded by Ho Chi Minh 50 years ago, announced in February that it would only release films with "popular appeal." It has already rejected eight scripts deemed boring. Not all Vietnamese-made films are political. Dang Nhat Minh's Guava Season, for example, is relatively apolitical and has received international praise. But the vast majority of scripts carry the Party message, which is perhaps why so few people pay to see them. The challenge, says Cinematography Department deputy director Nguyen Thi Hong Ngat, is finding ways...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Social Evil Sells | 5/5/2003 | See Source »

...permits. The government will still censor the finished films (it also decides which foreign films are allowed to be screened) but won't require preapproved scripts as it does for state-produced films. Already, some of the country's most respected directors are considering the private sector, including Dang Nhat Minh and Vuong Duc, whose soon-to-be-released Lost Treasure explores what he calls the bankrupting of Vietnamese intellectual life. "Competition will mean better films," says Duc, who sparked controversy last month when he publicly scorned Bar Girls as a pandering piece of trash...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Social Evil Sells | 5/5/2003 | See Source »

...Dang. The only thing that came to mind when I rode was the pressing need for more padding under my duff. But I was happy to be among the few Westerners who have had a taste of Mongolia, the rocky, remote north-central Asian country with few fences and fewer roads-the realm of Genghis Khan and a political tug toy of China and Russia until well into the 20th century. Since the Alaska-size former Soviet satellite gained independence in 1990, it has opened to travelers seeking adventure in breathtakingly pristine country. A dearth of such conveniences as electricity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Mongol Invasion | 4/14/2003 | See Source »

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