Showing 31-40 of 54 results
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A slap in the face for hopes of an egalitarian society
B Magazine, Andrew Biggs, Published on 19/03/2017
» My heart goes out to Anusawn Chirapongse, the high-ranking government official who inflicted grievous bodily harm on a Greyhound Cafe waiter. "Grievous bodily harm" may be a little over the top. After summoning the waiter, Mr Anusawn slapped him after he gave a deferential wai, bent down and said: "Yes, Pa?"
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Under the red roof
Life, Pichaya Svasti, Published on 06/03/2017
» For over a century, Thais have been familiar with the slang term "langkha daeng", meaning "red roof". If someone says, "go to langkha daeng", it mockingly or cruelly means, "you're crazy, just go to an insane asylum", because Thailand's first psychiatric hospital had its roof painted red. This colloquial phrase is used so widely that a Thai movie about the lives of the mentally disturbed was named Langkha Daeng and became a big hit in 1987.
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And now for something completely different
Holiday Time, Noel Maclean, Published on 30/12/2016
» It's great to see the old Imperial Queen's Park Hotel back in business after a three-year, reportedly 3.5 billion baht rehab, as Bangkok Marriott Marquis Queen's Park.
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Wearing different hats
Life, Pattramon Sukprasert, Published on 16/02/2016
» There was a time when Krissada Sukosol Clapp was known as "Noi Wong Pru", referring to his status as a frontman of an early 2000s indie rock band. There was another period when he was known as Kriss, the creative director of The Siam Hotel, his family business. But in the past few years, people have started to recognise this wiry man, whose nickname is Noi, as a film actor. In his latest motion picture role, Krissada both gets to act and sing: Luk Thung Signature, in cinemas now, is a musical featuring five intertwining love stories, all connected by luk thung country music.
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A bitter ending, Blood money, Annie says Film is over
News, Mae Moo, Published on 08/11/2015
» Sitthikorn "Sia Ood" Boonchim, a former billionaire amulet trader known for his close ties to a host of Thai male celebrities, was found with just 200 baht in his pocket when he died late last month.
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The right to bare
B Magazine, Andrew Biggs, Published on 06/09/2015
» Commissions and incentives can be tricky topics. My two front counter staff at my new branch in Rayong are working really well together. Karn is a little more outspoken than the more timid Noot, but they are both learning the ropes quickly.
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Into the swing of it
B Magazine, Usnisa Sukhsvasti, Published on 06/09/2015
» She was born to entertain; the hotel business is just an incidental venture that happens to be very successful and keeps her busy during the rest of the year. Or that’s how it seems with Kamala Sukosol.
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Welcome to Kaiyang Suayai by Mangmoom
News, Published on 08/12/2014
» Situated in Piman 49 in Sukhumvit soi 49, amidst the hustle and bustle of Thonglo area, is Kaiyang Suayai by Mangmoom, a Thai restaurant with a statement and a clear passion. A statement which, according to its founder and owner Khunying Mangmoom, or M.R. Srikhumrung Yukol Rattakul, not only translates original recipes which have been passed on over generations within the family into carefully prepared Esan dishes but also has a passionate desire to retain the north-eastern Thai identity in all its glory. There are no holds barred in terms of the use of ingredients, formulation, tastes, scents or forms when it comes to the cooking and this results in the authentically delicious dishes that Esan people would not have any other way. The cheerful atmosphere accentuated by the bright and striking colours of the restaurant typifies the unique character of the owner and is intended to compliment the experience of enjoying these sumptuous Esan dishes with absolutely no pretense.
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Sukie flips the Switch
B Magazine, Published on 17/08/2014
» Sukie has spelled out the future of Thai music in three letters — EDM. After nearly a decade out of the scene's direct spotlight, the co-founder of independent label Bakery Music and the force behind the early wave of alternative bands is returning with a fresher style that draws from electronic dance music.
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The faceless pop star
B Magazine, Michael Ruffles, Published on 29/06/2014
» She pumped out Rihanna’s hit Diamonds in less than 20 minutes, and when the Barbadian megastar copied her demo inflection for inflection she thought it was a joke. She was shocked when David Guetta used her voice for a rave anthem that sold 3.7 million copies, but used the money to buy a fabulous fridge. She won’t go on tour for her new album, but she sang on Ellen with her back to the camera and just might do a few songs for dog charities.
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