Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De)

Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De)

Living place: Ho Chi Minh

Birthday: 30-7-2008 (16 years old)

Population of Vietnam 2008: 85,12 millions

Global rank: #46790

Facebook: facebook.com/p/Mai-Th%E1%BA%A3o-Ng%E1%BB%8Dc-61552233071682/?locale=vi_VN

Email: ngocthaolinh@yahoo.com

Phone number: updating

Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De) profile

Who is Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De)?
Mai Thao Ngoc (nickname Chestnut) - youngest daughter of MC Quyen Linh and businessman Da Thao caused a fever with her "muse" beauty at the age of 16. Chestnut's beauty is the perfect combination of her father and mother. Since childhood, she has been loved by many people because of her lovely appearance with charming dimples. As he grew older, Chestnut's beauty improved, becoming more radiant and beautiful. The outstanding height of 1m70 and long slender legs make Chestnut's appearance even more perfect. Besides her outstanding beauty, Chestnut is also considered an obedient, filial and good girl.
Chestnut often participates in events with her parents and older sister Mai Thao Linh (Cinderella). Wherever they appear, the Cinderella - Chestnut sisters also become the center of attention, making people admire their outstanding beauty and height. Unlike her beautiful and sweet sister, Chestnut has a more dynamic, personal, and sharp style.
Born in a family with an artistic tradition, Chestnut's activities Chestnut received the attention of netizens. Instead of feeling pressured, Chestnut tries to improve himself to freely pursue the things he likes. Currently, Chestnut is still focusing on studying and preparing for important exams. She appears less in the media than her sister and has not cooperated with brands like her.
Chestnut is studying at a famous international school in Ho Chi Minh City and has excellent academic achievements. impression. Having attended an international school since she was young, she is fluent in English. Chestnut is an interpreter for parents whenever they need to use English.
As a "princess" living in a million-dollar mansion, Chestnut has a simple and modest lifestyle. Her parents always taught her to appreciate money, labor and human values ​​in life. Thanks to good education, Chestnut always knows how to love and care for everyone. The girl's parents created conditions for her to develop naturally, not oriented towards showbiz.
MC Quyen Linh and businessman Da Thao regularly post pictures of their two daughters online society. Every time they appear, Chestnut and her sister Cinderella receive a rain of compliments from the online community.
 
 

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Summary of Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De) profile

When was Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De) born?
Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De) birthday 30-7-2008 (at the age of 16).
Where is Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De)'s birth place, what is Zodiac/Chinese Zodiac?
Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De) was born in Ho Chi Minh, of Vietnam. Ms, whose Zodiac is Leo, and who Chinese Zodiac is The Rat. Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De)'s global rank is 46790 and whose rank is 39 in list of famous Hot Teen. Population of Vietnam in 2008 is about 85,12 millions persons.
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Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Chestnut) is the youngest daughter of MC Quyen Linh
Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Chestnut) is the youngest daughter of MC Quyen Linh
Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Chestnut) is beautiful and personable
Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Chestnut) is beautiful and personable
Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Chestnut) has personality with her sweet sister Cinderella sweet
Hot Teen Mai Thao Ngoc (Chestnut) has personality with her sweet sister Cinderella sweet

Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De) ranking

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Events in 2008 and 30-7

Events in the world in the birth year of Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De)

  • Jan. 1–31: Tribal violence erupts in Kenya after December 2007's presidential election between Raila Odinga, of the Orange Democratic Movement, and incumbent president Mwai Kibaki. More than 800 people die in violence across the country. Preliminary results had Odinga defeating Kibaki, 57% to 39%. In the days after the election, however, Odinga's lead dwindled and Kenya's electoral commission declared Kibaki the winner, 46% to 44%. International observers said the vote was rigged.
  • Jan. 6: President of Georgia, Mikheil Saakashvili, is reelected, taking 52% of the vote. He had called for early elections in November 2007, after massive protests prompted by accusations that he abused power and stifled dissent.
  • Jan. 31: Final report by an Israeli-government-appointed panel, the Winograd Commission, on Israel's 2006 war against the militant group Hezbollah in Lebanon, calls the operation a "large and serious" failure and criticizes the country's leadership for failing to have an exit strategy in place before the invasion.
  • Feb. 10: Three men wearing ski masks steal four pieces of artwork from the Zurich Museum in one of the largest art robberies in history. In broad daylight, the robbers took a Cezanne, a Degas, a van Gogh, and a Monet, with a combined worth of $163 million. Feb. 18: Two of the paintings, the Monet and the van Gogh, are found in perfect condition in the backseat of an unlocked car in Zurich.
  • Feb. 17: Kosovo's prime minister Hashim Thaci declares independence from Serbia. Serbian prime minister Vojislav Kostunica says he would never recognize the "false state." International reaction is mixed, with the United States, France, Germany, and Britain indicating that they plan to recognize Kosovo as the world's 195th country.
  • Feb. 19: Cuban president Fidel Castro, who temporarily handed power to his brother Raúl in July 2006 when he fell ill, permanently steps down after 49 years in power.
  • March 2: Dmitri A. Medvedev, a former aide to Russian president Vladimir Putin, wins the presidential election in a landslide. Putin will remain in a position of power, serving as Medvedev's prime minister.
  • March 10: Some 400 Buddhist monks participate in a protest march in Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, to commemorate 1959's failed uprising against China's invasion and occupation of Tibet. March 14: Violence breaks out, with ethnic Tibetans clashing with Chinese citizens. Chinese police suppress the demonstrations, and Tibetan leaders say that more than 100 Tibetans are killed.
  • April 2: Zimbabwe's Morgan Tsvangirai, of the opposition Movement for Democratic Change, says he won 50.3% of the vote in March 29's presidential election, defeating Robert Mugabe, who has been in power since 1980. April 14: The High Court of Zimbabwe dismisses the opposition's request for the release of election results. The government cracks down on the opposition.
  • April 11: In Nepal, millions of voters turn out to elect a 601-seat Constituent Assembly that will write a new constitution. Maoist rebels win 120 out of 240 directly elected seats.
  • May 2: More than a month after the presidential election, Zimbabwe officials announce that opposition candidate Morgan Tsvangirai, leader of the Movement for Democratic Change, defeated incumbent Robert Mugabe, 47.9% to 43.2%. A runoff election is necessary because neither candidate won more than 50%.
  • May 28: Nepal's newly elected Constituent Assembly votes to dissolve the 239-year-old monarchy and form a republic. King Gyanendra is told he must step down within 15 days.
  • June 19: Egypt brokers a cease-fire between Israel and Hamas, the militant group that controls the Gaza Strip. The agreement is intended to stem the violence in the region.
  • June 22: Morgan Tsvangirai, of Zimbabwe's Movement for Democracy and Change, who was to face incumbent president Robert Mugabe in a runoff election, withdraws from the race, saying he could not subject his supporters to violence and intimidation. June 27: Mugabe wins the second round of the election, with about 85% of the vote.
  • July 2: After being held for nearly six years by Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebels in Colombia, 15 hostages, including three U.S. military contractors and French-Colombian politician Ingrid Betancourt, are freed by commandos who infiltrated FARC's leadership.
  • July 14: Luis Moreno-Ocampo, the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, formally charges Sudan's president, Omar Hassan al-Bashir, with genocide for planning and executing the decimation of Darfur's three main ethnic tribes: the Fur, the Masalit, and the Zaghawa.
  • July 21: Radovan Karadzic, the Bosnian Serb president during the war in Bosnia in the 1990s, is arrested outside Belgrade and charged with genocide, persecution, deportation, and other crimes against non-Serb civilians. Karadzic orchestrated the massacre of almost 8,000 Muslim men and boys in 1995 in Srebrenica. July 30: Karadzic is transferred to The Hague to await trial.
  • Aug. 7: Fighting breaks out after Georgian soldiers attack South Ossetia, a breakaway enclave in Georgia that won de facto independence in the early 1990s. Separatists in South Ossetia retaliate. Aug. 8: Russia enters the fray, with troops and tanks pouring into South Ossetia to support the region. Aug. 9 and 10: Russia intensifies its involvement, moving troops into Abkhazia, another breakaway region, and launching airstrikes at Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia. Aug. 13: France brokers a deal between Russia and Georgia. President George Bush sends U.S. troops on a humanitarian mission to Georgia. He warns Russia that if it doesn't observe the cease-fire, the country risks its standing in "the diplomatic, political, economic, and security structures of the 21st century." Aug. 29: Russia and Georgia sever diplomatic ties from each other. It is the first time Russia has cut off formal relations with one of its former republics, which gained independence in 1991.
  • Aug. 7: Pakistan's governing coalition, led by Asif Ali Zardari, of the Pakistan Peoples Party, and Nawaz Sharif, leader of the Pakistan Muslim League-N, begins impeachment proceedings against President Pervez Musharraf on charges of violating the constitution and misconduct. Aug. 18: Musharraf resigns as president.
  • Aug. 15: Nepal's Constituent Assembly elects Maoist leader Pushpa Kamal Dahal, known as Prachanda, as prime minister.
  • Aug. 22: As many as 90 Afghan civilians, 60 of them children, die in an airstrike by coalition troops in the western village of Azizabad. It is one of the deadliest airstrikes since the war began in 2001, and the deadliest for civilians. The U.S. military refutes the figures, which were confirmed by the UN.
  • Sep. 2: Thai prime minister Samak Sundaravej declares a state of emergency when protests between government supporters and the opposition, People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD), which is calling for Samak's resignation, turn violent. Sep. 9: Samak is forced from office when Thailand's Constitutional Court rules that he violated the constitution by being paid to appear on a cooking show. Somchai Wongsawat, the first deputy prime minister, becomes acting prime minister. Sep. 17: Parliament elects Somchai prime minister.
  • Sep. 6: Asif Ali Zardari, leader of the Pakistan Peoples Party and the widower of former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, wins 481 out of 702 votes in the two houses of Parliament to become president.
  • Sep. 15: In Zimbabwe, President Robert Mugabe and opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai, who defeated Mugabe 48% to 43% in March 2008 elections but boycotted the June runoff election because of voter intimidation, agree to a power-sharing deal. Tsvangirai will serve as prime minister and the opposition will control 16 ministries. The governing party will control 15; Mugabe will continue as president.
  • Sep. 20: A truck bomb explodes outside the Marriott Hotel in Islamabad, Pakistan, killing more than 50 people and wounding hundreds. A previously unknown group, Fedayeen Islam, takes responsibility for the attack.
  • Sep. 21: Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert, who is under investigation for corruption, resigns.
  • Sep. 24: Japan's Taro Aso, a conservative and former foreign minister, becomes prime minister, succeeding Yasuo Fukuda, who stepped down amid criticism of his handling of domestic issues.
  • Oct. 1: The Iraqi government takes command of 54,000 mainly Sunni fighters from the U.S., which had been paying the fighters for their support. The fighters, members of awakening councils, turned against al-Qaeda in Mesopotamia in 2007 and began siding with the U.S.
  • Nov. 16: Iraq's cabinet passes by a large margin a status of forces agreement that will govern the U.S. presence in Iraq through 2011. The pact calls for the withdrawal of all U.S. combat troops by Dec. 31, 2011, and the removal of U.S. troops from Iraqi cities by the summer of 2009. In addition, the agreement gives Iraqi officials increased jurisdiction over serious crimes committed by off-duty Americans who are off base when the crimes occur. Nov. 27: The Iraqi Parliament votes, 149 to 35, to approve the status of forces agreement. Dec. 4: The Presidencial Council, made up of Iraq's president and two vice presidents, gives final approval to the status of forces agreement.
  • Nov. 26: More than 170 people are killed and about 300 are wounded in a series of attacks on several landmarks and commercial hubs in Mumbai, India. Indian officials say ten gunmen carried out the attack. It took Indian forces three days to end the siege. Deccan Mujahedeen, a previously unknown group, claims responsibility for the attacks. Pakistan officials deny any involvement in the attacks, but some Indian officials hint that they suspect Pakistani complicity.
  • Dec. 2: Thailand's Constitutional Court ruling that the governing People Power engaged in fraud during the 2007 elections forces Prime Minister Somchai Wongsawat from power and bans party members from politics for five years. Dec. 15: Parliament elects Abhisit Vejjajiva, the head of the Democrat Party, as prime minister.
  • Dec. 14: At a news conference in Baghdad, a reporter for Al Baghdadia, a Cairo-based satellite television network, hurls his shoes at President Bush and calls him a "dog." The shoes narrowly miss Bush's head.
  • Dec. 22: Guinea's despotic president, Lansana Conte, dies after 24 years in power. Dec. 24: Junior army leaders launch a coup. Army captain Moussa Camara takes over as president of the republic.
  • Dec. 28: Days after a cease-fire between Israel and Hamas expired, Hamas begins launching rocket attacks into Israel, which retaliates with airstrikes that kill about 300 people. Israel targets Hamas bases, training camps, and missile storage facilities.

Birthday Mai Thao Ngoc (Hat De) (30-7) in history

  • Day 30-7 year 1619: The first legislature in British North America was met in Jamestown.
  • Day 30-7 year 1729: The city of Baltimore in the state of Maryland, USA, was founded.
  • Day 30-7 year 1932: The tenth modern Olympic Games opened in Los Angeles.
  • Day 30-7 year 1945: The USS Indianapolis was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine and sank within 15 minutes. It was one of the greatest naval losses of World War II, resulting in the deaths of nearly 900 men.
  • Day 30-7 year 1956: The phrase "In God We Trust" was adopted as the U.S. national motto.
  • Day 30-7 year 1965: President Lyndon Johnson signed the Medicare Bill into law.
  • Day 30-7 year 1975: Former Teamsters union president James Hoffa was reported missing. Many suspect he was murdered, though his remains have never been found.
  • Day 30-7 year 1980: The Republic of Vanuatu, formerly known as the New Hebrides, gained its independence from France and Britain.
  • Day 30-7 year 2002: Lisa Leslie became the first woman to dunk in a professional basketball game.
  • Day 30-7 year 2012: 620 million people were without power in India, the worst power outage in world history.
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