Singer Thieng Ngan

Sacred Ngan Ngan's full name is Pham sacred born in 2003 as a singer specializing in Bolero music. She is also known by the audience as the adopted child of the late singer Phi Nhung since the solo contest with Bolero 2015. = "/Tinh-tp/dong-thap-viet-nam"> Dong Thap . Due to difficult family circumstances, she soon had to go out to work to help her parents earn money to raise them. In 2015, when she took the contest "Solo with Bolero" she made Phi Nhung sympathy should be adopted and adopted Since then, Ngan Ngan has been vocational training. She was later guided by Phi Nhung, participating in domestic and foreign shows. Even after Phi Nhung died, she still tried to study and participate in art so that she did not expect the expectation of her adoptive mother. Ho Chi Minh City Financial Economy. In addition to school time, she still occasionally singing and online business to cover her life. Sometimes she did not have enough money to pay tuition, she had to ask the school to extend. Although her life was quite difficult, she still went to perform and was Manh Quynh supported making MV. Whenever returning home, the singer tried to find the show for adopted children to sing to have more funding to cover their lives. In addition to going to take place, she was also taught by singer Manh Quynh to teach singing skills as well as experience on stage. Thanks to that, despite the difficulties, the girls are still determined to continue pursuing their passion for music. The People's Artist Bach Tuyet made the audience very surprised and happy. Because after the solo competition with Bolero, this is a rare time she returned to the role of a contestant a music competition. Although her forte is a folk music, she also loves reform. Entering this competition, Ngan tried hard to show what she was taught by her mother. It is known that, in the individual competition at the reformed academy, Sacred Ngan will show the Spring love song and composer of Hoang Song Viet. Looking forward to the audience to receive and love more.

(Use English or Vietnamese)

Events in 2003 and 16-4

Events in the world in the birth year of Thieng Ngan

• North Korea withdraws from treaty on the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons (Jan. 10).
• In State of the Union address, Bush announces that he is ready to attack Iraq even without a UN mandate (Jan. 28). (For an account of the U.S. build-up to war in Iraq, see News of the Nation, 2003.)
• Ariel Sharon elected Israeli prime minister (Jan. 29).
• Nine-week general strike in Venezuela calling for President Chavez's resignation ends in defeat (Feb. 2).
• U.S. Secretary of State Powell presents Iraq war rationale to UN, citing its WMD as imminent threat to world security (Feb. 5).
• U.S. and Britain launch war against Iraq (March 19). See also Iraq war timeline.
• Baghdad falls to U.S. troops (April 9).
• First Palestinian prime minister, Mahmoud Abbas, sworn in (April 29).
• U.S.-backed "road map" for peace proposed for Middle East (April 30). Background
• The U.S. declares official end to combat operations in Iraq (May 1).
• Terrorists strike in Saudi Arabia, killing 34 at Western compound; Al-Qaeda suspected (May 12).
• Burmese opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi again placed under house arrest by military regime (May 30).
• International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) discovers Iran's concealed nuclear activities and calls for intensified inspections (June 18).
• Palestinian militant groups announce ceasefire toward Israel (June 29).
• Liberia's autocratic president Charles Taylor forced to leave civil-war ravaged country (Aug. 11). Background
• NATO assumes control of peacekeeping force in Afghanistan (Aug. 11). Background
• Libya accepts blame for 1988 bombing of flight over Lockerbie, Scotland; agrees to pay $2.7 billion to the families of the 270 victims (Aug. 15).
• Suicide bombing destroys UN headquarters in Baghdad, killing 24, including top envoy Sergio Vieira de Mello (Aug. 19).
• Palestinian suicide bombing in Jerusalem kills 20 Israelis, including 6 children (Aug. 19).
• After Israel retaliates for suicide bombing by killing top member of Hamas, militant Palestinian groups formally withdraw from cease-fire in effect since June 29 (Aug. 24).
• Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas resigns; "road map" to peace effectively collapses (Sept. 6). Background
• The Bush administration reverses policy, agreeing to transfer power to an interim Iraqi government in early 2004 (Nov. 14).
• Suicide bombers attack two synagogues in Istanbul, Turkey, killing 25 (Nov. 15).
• Another terrorist attack in Istanbul kills 26 (Nov. 20). Al-Qaeda suspected in both. See suspected al-Qaeda terrorist attacks.
• Georgian president Eduard Shevardnadze resigns after weeks of protests (Nov. 23).
• Paul Martin succeeds Jean Chretien as Canadian prime minister (Dec. 12).
• Saddam Hussein is captured by American troops (Dec. 13).
• Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi announces he will give up weapons program (Dec. 19).

Birthday Thieng Ngan (16-4) in history

• Day 16-4 year 1746: The revolt that restored the senior line of the House of Stuart to the English Jacobite throne ended when the Duke of Cumberland defeated Charles "Bonnie Prince Charlie" Stuart.
• Day 16-4 year 1912: Harriet Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel.
• Day 16-4 year 1917: Lenin returned to Russia after 10 years in exile in Switzerland.
• Day 16-4 year 1947: Financier Bernard Baruch coined the term “cold war” in a speech in South Carolina.
• Day 16-4 year 1972: China sent President Nixon two giant pandas as a gift.
• Day 16-4 year 1999: Hockey great Wayne Gretzky announced his retirement.
• Day 16-4 year 2007: A male student, Cho Seung-Hui, killed two in a Virginia Tech dorm, then killed 30 more 2 hours later in a classroom building. His suicide brought the death toll to 33, making the shooting rampage the most deadly in U.S. history. Fifteen others were wounded.