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Just went to the museum yesterday (march 2012). Half of it is already open, and half of it is empty. They allowed me in already, although official opening is december. It's just pictures and glorious Laos army this and that. Pics of Laos a
rmy attacking with the Lao flag held high, that kind of stuff. Similar to Vietnamese museums. Also some bombies inside and tanks outside. If you want to know the history of that battle, I guess speaking to US veterans who were there gives you a better insight. You may not always agree with them, but they have the details. I'm sure they will not attend any kind of museum opening. Ban Xepon gao was still pretty interesting though, and the whole area as well. Locals just tend to forget, like always in SE asia, but the traces are still there.

For more than thirty years findings in linguistics, pragmatics, cognitive linguistics, comparative literature, cultural studies, etc. have been applied to the study of translation, and striking results have been reported. It should be admit
ted, however, that the role of the emerging Translation Studies is limited as a consequence of these problems: (1)Various theories can be used to explain the same translation fact, thus indicating a deplorable lack of uniqueness or idiosyncrasy; (2)Great controversy exists over the interpretation and application of the theories; (3)No single theory is capable of interpreting the greater part of the translation phenomena; and repetitive researches abound. To promote further development of translation studies, it is necessary to clarify the three-tier relationship among macro-theory, micro-techniques and language capabilities. Then the possibility of integrating Western theories with Chinese translation techniques will increase, and a multi-level theoretical framework is likely to emerge. Key words: Translation Studies; micro-techniques of translation; language proficiency. Little translation company can do this. http://en.rosettatranslation.com.cn/