N Dak - meaning and definition. What is N Dak
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What (who) is N Dak - definition

Dak Son; Đắk Sơn; Massacre at Dak Son; Dak Son Massacre; Dak Son massacre

Dak Wichangoen         
DANISH CHEF
Dak Laddaporn Wichangoen; Wichangoen
Dak Laddaporn Wichangoen (born 13 September 1986) is a Danish chef and head-chef of the Michelin starred restaurant Kiin Kiin in Nørrebro. She also participated as a celebrity dancer in season 14 of Vild med Dans which is broadcast on TV2, in the show she placed fourth.
Dak Bungalow         
  • 1900}}. The term was sometimes applied to similar structures throughout the [[British Empire]].
  • 1880}}
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Dak Bangalow; Dak Bungalow (disambiguation)
Dak Bungalow or Bangalow () may refer to any of the many dak bungalows erected during the 19th century by the British Raj.
Dak         
  • 1943 drawing by US army artist [[Rudolph von Ripper]] of Afrika Corps prisoners of war, captioned "laden with the loot of many country's, the Africa-Corps is brought into captivity."
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Dak; Dahk
·noun Post; mail; also, the mail or postal arrangements;
- spelt also dawk, and dauk.

Wikipedia

Đắk Sơn massacre

The Đắk Sơn Massacre was a massacre committed by the Viet Cong during the Vietnam War, in the village of Đắk Sơn, Đắk Lắk Province, South Vietnam.

Prior to the attack, earlier battles had occurred between the Viet Cong and the village defence militias. On 5 December 1967, two battalions of Viet Cong attacked Dak Son village, and after a battle with the defence militia, killed between 114 and 252 civilians in a "vengeance" attack on the hamlet of Đắk Sơn, home to over 2,000 Montagnards. The Viet Cong believed that the hamlet had at one point given aid to refugees fleeing Viet Cong forces.

Troops marched into a village near Dak Son, some of whom used flamethrowers effectively. As the Viet Cong fired their weapons, people were incinerated inside their own homes, and some who had managed to escape into foxholes in their homes died of smoke inhalation. The homes that were not destroyed by flamethrowers were destroyed with grenades, and on the way out patches of the main town were set afire. Just before they left the village, the Viet Cong shot 60 of the 160 survivors. Most of the remaining villagers were taken hostage.