Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos

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Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos profile
Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos Before famous
Family life of Jean Paulo Campos
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Jean Paulo Campos rank info
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Note about Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos

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218 Male Opera

Jean Paulo Campos

Living place: Brazil

Birthday: 13-4-2003 (21 years old)

Population of the world 2003: 6.31 billions

Global rank: #46822

Email: updating

Phone number: updating

Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos profile

Who is Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos?
Best known for his childhood role of Cyril Rivera in the Brazilian soap opera Carousel, he went on to play the same character in the Brazilian television series Patrol Salvadora, as well as in the 2015 film Carousel. The Movie
He played a child version of Michael Jackson in the 2013 stage production titled Infinite King of Pop.

Young / Before famous

Shortly after debuting on Carousel, he won the UOL Pop TV and Trophy Press awards, as well as a Contigo Award.

Family life info

He was born and raised in Sao Paulo, Brazil.

Close relationship

Who is Girl friend/ wife/ darling Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos?
He and Game of Thrones cast members Lino Facioli are both famous young Brazilian actors.

Body measurements of

How tall is Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos? What Jean Paulo Campos's weight?
Height: updating
Weight: updating
Measurements: updating

Summary of Jean Paulo Campos profile

When was Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos born?
Jean Paulo Campos birthday 13-4-2003 (at the age of 21).
Where is Male Opera Jean Paulo Campos's birth place, what is Zodiac/Chinese Zodiac?
Jean Paulo Campos was born in Brazil. Mr, whose Zodiac is Aries, and who Chinese Zodiac is The Goat. Jean Paulo Campos's global rank is 46822 and whose rank is 218 in list of famous Male Opera. Population of the world in 2003 is about 6.31 billions persons.

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Events in 2003 and 13-4

Events in the world in the birth year of Jean Paulo Campos

North Korea withdraws from treaty on the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons (Jan. 10).
In State of the Union address, Bush announces that he is ready to attack Iraq even without a UN mandate (Jan. 28). (For an account of the U.S. build-up to war in Iraq, see News of the Nation, 2003.)
Ariel Sharon elected Israeli prime minister (Jan. 29).
Nine-week general strike in Venezuela calling for President Chavez's resignation ends in defeat (Feb. 2).
U.S. Secretary of State Powell presents Iraq war rationale to UN, citing its WMD as imminent threat to world security (Feb. 5).
U.S. and Britain launch war against Iraq (March 19). See also Iraq war timeline.
Baghdad falls to U.S. troops (April 9).
First Palestinian prime minister, Mahmoud Abbas, sworn in (April 29).
U.S.-backed "road map" for peace proposed for Middle East (April 30). Background
The U.S. declares official end to combat operations in Iraq (May 1).
Terrorists strike in Saudi Arabia, killing 34 at Western compound; Al-Qaeda suspected (May 12).
Burmese opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi again placed under house arrest by military regime (May 30).
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) discovers Iran's concealed nuclear activities and calls for intensified inspections (June 18).
Palestinian militant groups announce ceasefire toward Israel (June 29).
Liberia's autocratic president Charles Taylor forced to leave civil-war ravaged country (Aug. 11). Background
NATO assumes control of peacekeeping force in Afghanistan (Aug. 11). Background
Libya accepts blame for 1988 bombing of flight over Lockerbie, Scotland; agrees to pay $2.7 billion to the families of the 270 victims (Aug. 15).
Suicide bombing destroys UN headquarters in Baghdad, killing 24, including top envoy Sergio Vieira de Mello (Aug. 19).
Palestinian suicide bombing in Jerusalem kills 20 Israelis, including 6 children (Aug. 19).
After Israel retaliates for suicide bombing by killing top member of Hamas, militant Palestinian groups formally withdraw from cease-fire in effect since June 29 (Aug. 24).
Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas resigns; "road map" to peace effectively collapses (Sept. 6). Background
The Bush administration reverses policy, agreeing to transfer power to an interim Iraqi government in early 2004 (Nov. 14).
Suicide bombers attack two synagogues in Istanbul, Turkey, killing 25 (Nov. 15).
Another terrorist attack in Istanbul kills 26 (Nov. 20). Al-Qaeda suspected in both. See suspected al-Qaeda terrorist attacks.
Georgian president Eduard Shevardnadze resigns after weeks of protests (Nov. 23).
Paul Martin succeeds Jean Chretien as Canadian prime minister (Dec. 12).
Saddam Hussein is captured by American troops (Dec. 13).
Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi announces he will give up weapons program (Dec. 19).

Birthday Jean Paulo Campos (13-4) in history

Day 13-4 year 1598: King Henry IV of France issued the edicts of the city of Nantes allowing the Huguenots of France to enjoy religious tolerance.
Day 13-4 year 1742: The hymn Handel's Messiah was performed publicly for the first time in Dublin, Ireland.
Day 13-4 year 1964: Sidney Poitier became the first African American to win the Academy Award for best actor.
Day 13-4 year 1970: Apollo 13 announced "Houston, we've got a problem," when an oxygen tank burst on the way to the Moon.
Day 13-4 year 1975: Civil War began in Lebanon when gunmen killed 4 Christian Phalangists who retaliated by killing 27 Palestinians.
Day 13-4 year 1997: Tiger Woods became the youngest person to win the Masters Tournament and the first of African descent to win a major golf title.
Day 13-4 year 2004: Barry Bonds hit his 661st homer, passing Willie Mays to take third place on the lifetime list.
Day 13-4 year 2012: Kwangmyŏngsŏng-3, a North Korean Earth observation satellite, exploded shortly after its launch. The U.S. and other countries called the launch a violation of United Nations Security Council rules.