Thế Sơn
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 59 |
Date of birth | January 1,1965 |
Born | Ho Chi Minh City |
Vietnam | |
Albums | Ngày Xưa Anh Nói |
Bất Chợt Tà Nhìn Nhau | |
Record labels | Thuy Nga |
Full name | Bui The Son |
Songs | Mùa Xuân Của Mẹ |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 3853463 |
Thế Sơn Life story
Thế Sơn is a Vietnamese language pop singer from southern Vietnam, and is a long-time member of the long running Vietnamese diaspora variety show Paris by Night. He performed in Paris By Night from July 1994 until July 2014 and Asia Music Corporation from 2014 until 2018.
Government intervenes in Abu Dhabi's bid to buy Telegraph
... Lionel Barber, the former editor of the FT, has pointed out that the UK has allowed a convicted fraudster, Conrad Black, to own the Telegraph and The Son of a former KGB agent, Evgeny Lebedev, to own the Independent and the Evening Standard...
Booker Prize 2023 shortlist: Who are the six authors hoping to win tonight?
... This debut novel is primarily centred on Trelawny, The Son of Jamaican immigrants...
Art and class: Working-class artists on breaking into exclusive world
... Research suggests Nathan, The Son of a stay-at-home mum and factory worker dad from Ebbw Vale in the south Wales valleys, is an anomaly in the world of art...
Why Peter Nygard's son is supporting his accusers
... " " It s not a good association to be The Son of the monster, " he said...
US Republican Senator Tim Scott pulls out of presidential campaign
... The only black man to ever serve in both chambers of Congress, Mr Scott is the grandson of a cotton field worker and The Son of a single mother, and he has often spoken of how his family rose " from cotton to Congress" in a lifetime...
The writers who reached out across the divide
... His friend Yuval lived on the other side in Jerusalem, The Son of a middle-class Jewish family...
Everyone got duped by Sam Bankman-Fried's big gamble
... " He got so far, I think, in many ways because of his lineage, because he is The Son of Stanford professors, because he did go to MIT, because he worked on Wall Street...
Li Keqiang: Official nerves show as BBC hears praise for dead Chinese leader
... He s The Son of a farmer...
Government intervenes in Abu Dhabi's bid to buy Telegraph
By Simon JackBusiness editor
The culture and media secretary has intervened to scrutinise a sale of The Daily Telegraph and The Spectator magazine to a company backed by the Abu Dhabi ruling family.
The titles were taken over by Lloyds Bank as it sought to recover £1. 1bn owed by The Owners , the Barclay family.
An Abu Dhabi -backed firm this month agreed to pay the sum and take control.
It was understood that after The Debt was paid to Lloyds, the titles would be passed on swiftly to the new owners.
Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, best known in the UK for his ownership of Manchester City football club, has thrown his considerable financial heft behind RedBird IMI, the investment consortium looking to take control of the Telegraph and The Spectator .
The consortium is run by Jeff Zucker , the former president of CNN.
As the, The Secretary of State, Lucy Frazer , did not feel it appropriate to intervene in a debt repayment transaction.
However, as she has previously indicated and now confirmed, the transfer of the politically important titles to what is essentially a foreign power is a matter the UK government and other regulators need to scrutinise.
Jeff Zucker is a very experienced news chief and has hit back at any suggestion that the editorial independence of The Daily Telegraph, the Sunday Telegraph and The Spectator would be compromised by Gulf ownership.
But former editors, senior politicians and grassroots Conservatives have voiced grave concerns about The Deal .
Simply put, the Barclay family, who have twisted and turned for many years from Lloyds to preserve their ownership of the Telegraph, have now replaced their Lloyds debt with a debt to the Abu Dhabi Royal Family .
Lionel Barber , the former editor of the FT, has pointed out that the UK has allowed a convicted fraudster, Conrad Black , to own the Telegraph and The Son of a former KGB agent, Evgeny Lebedev , to own The Independent and the Evening Standard .
But former Telegraph editor Charles Moore insists that the nature of those involved Here - a foreign state alongside a Tory-leaning Paper - makes these circumstances different.
Sheikh Mansour is taking a financial risk in wiring The Money to Lloyds when it is unclear whether he will ever get to take control of The Assets he is paying for, but as someone close to The Deal said, that seems to be " a risk he's willing to take".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com