The Marines of Khe Sanh - 2015 was released on:
USA: 21 January 2015
The cast of The Marines of Khe Sanh - 2015 includes: John Cicala as himself Franklin Dennis Jones as himself Tom Esslinger as himself Barry Fixler as himself Vince Gable as himself Neil Joseph Kenny as himself Dennis Mannion as himself Thomas Owens as himself Ken Pae as himself John Pessoni as himself John Schlack as himself Eugene Weresow as himself
The Offical U.S. figures for casualties during the Battle, have 205 killed and 816 wounded. A more detailed assessment found 730 killed, 2,598 wounded, and 7 missing. Not sure how many of those were Marines. For more information about the siege of Khe Sanh see: http://www.answers.com/topic/siege-of-khe-sanh
War Stories with Oliver North - 2001 Siege at Khe Sanh 1-9 was released on: USA: 3 February 2002
Khe Sanh A Walk in the Clouds - 2003 was released on: USA: 19 March 2003 (Tiburon International Film Festival) USA: 24 April 2003 (George Lindsey UNA Film Festival)
The US Marines at Khe Sanh won because Khe Sanh did not fall to the NVA. At Khe Sanh, General Giap intended to repeat his success against the French Army at Dien Bien Phu fourteen years earlier, but the siege failed because the US managed to supply Khe Sanh by air and provide tactical air support for the defenders, whereas the French air link to Dien Bien Phu was tenuous at best after that siege began.
Huynh Sanh Thong was born on 1926-07-15.
Jao Sok Jao Sanh was created in 2006.
Battle of Khe Sanh happened on 1968-01-21.
if you mean 'khe sanh' then cold chisel or more speciffically jimmy barnes (cold chisel frontman)
3900 ft.
The NVA siege at Khe Sanh was led by the same General Giap who defeated the French fourteen years earlier (in 1954) at Dien Bien Phu (located in North Vietnam), the French fought in both North and South Vietnam, because the country was NOT divided then. President Johnson was determined NOT to allow himself to be defeated with an American version of, "...no darn Dien Bien Phu's!" The US Marines were effectively cut off and surrounded by regular army units from the north. It became a battle of "will's" between President Johnson and General Giap. If Khe Sanh fell, President Johnson's war might be finished. So he specifically sent over US Army reinforcements directly from the US to reinforce the marines, with orders, "Khe Sanh will be held." The B-52's ultimately saved the marine base. The surrounding NVA units that had spent weeks digging trenches closer and closer to the defenders were cratered into the earth by the big bombers. General Giap withdrew his army from the field, the siege was over. Strategically, historians largely believe that the battle for Khe Sanh was a diversion to draw attention away from the build up for personnel and materiel across the country in preparation of the Tet Offensive.
It was part of the Tet offensive of '68.