Dance artist Chloe Greenwood

Famous people> Dance artist> Chloe Greenwood

Index of content:

Dance artist Chloe Greenwood profile
Dance artist Chloe Greenwood Before famous
Family life of Chloe Greenwood
Summary info
Chloe Greenwood rank info
Comment
Note about Dance artist Chloe Greenwood

#
427 Dance artist

Chloe Greenwood

Living place: England

Birthday: 16-4-2000 (24 years old)

Population of the world 2000: 6.08 billions

Global rank: #29316

Email: updating

Phone number: updating

Dance artist Chloe Greenwood profile

Who is Dance artist Chloe Greenwood?
Dancer known for her appearance on the British off spin of Dance Mother called Dance of Mother hosted by Jennifer Ellison.
She is a member of Nazene Danielle'e Dance Dynamix and was cast in the 2015 movie Doll Factory.

Young / Before famous

She joined Twitter in April 2011.

Family life info

She was joined in Dance Mothers by her mother Carol and Mrs. Linda.

Close relationship

Who is Boy (girl) friend/ wife (husband)/ darling Dance artist Chloe Greenwood?
She is friends with her colleague Vu Ma Vu Tayluer Amos.

Body measurements of

How tall is Dance artist Chloe Greenwood? What Chloe Greenwood's weight?
Height: updating
Weight: updating
Measurements: updating

Summary of Chloe Greenwood profile

When was Dance artist Chloe Greenwood born?
Chloe Greenwood birthday 16-4-2000 (at the age of 24).
Where is Dance artist Chloe Greenwood's birth place, what is Zodiac/Chinese Zodiac?
Chloe Greenwood was born in England. is a Dance artist, whose Zodiac is Aries, and who Chinese Zodiac is The Dragon. Chloe Greenwood's global rank is 29316 and whose rank is 427 in list of famous Dance artist. Population of the world in 2000 is about 6.08 billions persons.

Celebrities born in:
/

Events in 2000 and 16-4

Events in the world in the birth year of Chloe Greenwood

Austria at center of European dispute after conservative People's Party forms coalition with the far-right Freedom Party, headed by xenophobe Jörg Haider (Feb. 3).
Reformists win control of Iranian parliament for first time since 1979 Islamic revolution (Feb. 26).
Governing of Northern Ireland passes back and forth between Britain and nascent Northern Irish parliament; major dispute over IRA's refusal to disarm (Feb-May).
Former Indonesian president Suharto under house arrest, charged with corruption and abuse of power (May 29).
Presidents of North and South Korea sign peace accord, and at least symbolically, end a half-century of antagonism (June 13).
Vicente Fox Quesada elected president of Mexico, ending 71 years of one-party rule by the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) (July 2).
Concorde crash kills 113 near Paris (July 25).
Palestinians and Israelis clash, spurred by visit of right-wing Israeli leader Ariel Sharon to a joint Jewish/Muslim holy site; "Al Aksa intifada" continues unabated (Sept. 30 et seq.).
Nationwide uprising overthrows Yugoslavian president Milosevic (Oct. 5); Vojislav Kostunica sworn in as president (Oct. 7).
U.S. sailors on Navy destroyer Cole die in Yemen terrorist explosion (Oct. 12).
Mad cow disease alarms Europe (Nov. 30 et seq.).
See also: 2000 Year in Review and 2000 Month-by-Month

Birthday Chloe Greenwood (16-4) in history

Day 16-4 year 1746: The revolt that restored the senior line of the House of Stuart to the English Jacobite throne ended when the Duke of Cumberland defeated Charles "Bonnie Prince Charlie" Stuart.
Day 16-4 year 1912: Harriet Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel.
Day 16-4 year 1917: Lenin returned to Russia after 10 years in exile in Switzerland.
Day 16-4 year 1947: Financier Bernard Baruch coined the term “cold war” in a speech in South Carolina.
Day 16-4 year 1972: China sent President Nixon two giant pandas as a gift.
Day 16-4 year 1999: Hockey great Wayne Gretzky announced his retirement.
Day 16-4 year 2007: A male student, Cho Seung-Hui, killed two in a Virginia Tech dorm, then killed 30 more 2 hours later in a classroom building. His suicide brought the death toll to 33, making the shooting rampage the most deadly in U.S. history. Fifteen others were wounded.