Photo: Sichuan Aba Tangkexiang landscape

　　
Don, in the Aba region of Sichuan, located in Sichuan and Gansu provinces at the junction. Don is a Tibetan, "Tang Fei" transliteration. Accustomed to the local Tibetan people, said Don spoken as "hot E Fei Yan Tang", meaning "Tangmu development of place."

　　
　　
　　
　　
　　
　　
　　
According to legend, long ago, within the jurisdiction Ruoergai tribal Tuguan to Man Man, because his brother Mazar Sion good strong-willed, disobedient, they separate the part of people and livestock to Mazar Sion, ordered to find another place to survive. Mazar Sion is good strong willed, but left their villages and relatives to survive independently, they were difficult. Later in the tribe's elderly pointing, he led his share of the livestock to the other side of the Yellow River (now Gansu Luqu) grazing on the grassland, and thus became acquainted with the local big Tuguan Tang heat. Mazar Sion young and handsome, smart, clever, very very hot Tang appreciated. Tang heat put her daughter betrothed to him, Uxorilocal-law. Since then, Mazar Sion on the first bend of the marsh at the Yellow River Village on the stand start, he has cross-party hegemony of large Tuguan backing, his wife and virtuous, they are expanding day by day the stockade, cattle and sheep thriving day by day, becoming the Yellow steppe major tribes. So, people are known Mazar Sion's wife as "g" (Tibetan, "Princess" means), she is the daughter of Don hot home, so will call it "Don." Over time, people used to this tribe and the tribal names, also known as "Don" of the. Don has been the name still in use.

highways and landscapes as prominently

　　Mt. McKinley in Denali National Park & Preserve, Alaska.
　Nothing triggers wanderlust quite like a classic American road-trip movie. The best of these films evoke the feeling of a place in such a way that the scenery becomes a character in its own right. With that in mind, we started our search for great American drives at the movies, where we watched reel after reel until we found five films that feature U.S. highways and landscapes as prominently as the protagonists. From the vast soundstage of the Southwest to the Technicolor magic of the Alaskan wilderness, each of these drives captures the spirit of the film that inspired the route.