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O filho do soldado é ruim. The soldier's son is bad. 27: xenn awiko pirara, pirax: A flor do rapazola é muito boa e bonita. The boy's flower is very good and beautiful. 28: mayópípo kréxa katongo: O menino do mulato é feio. The mulatto boy is ugly. 29: tapipo karé tóé: A menina do branco é modesta. The white girl is modest. 30
Brazilian Crush Cheirosa '40 Bom Dia Hair & Body Fragrance Mist. Compared to Sol de Janeiro's other fragrances, Cheirosa '40 is like a chameleon—it doesn't quite fit into one fragrance category.
Bom Dia may refer to: Bom Dia, a newspaper in São José do Rio Preto; Bom Dia Brasil, a Brazilian television news program on Rede Globo; Bom Dia & Companhia, a morning children's television block that aired on SBT; Bom Dia Portugal, a television program on RTP Informação; Café Bom Dia, coffee producer; Bom Dia, a 2004 album by Pluto
Bom Dia & Cia (also known as Eliana & Cia from 1997 to 1998 and Bom Dia & Companhia from 2009 to 2017) is a morning children's television show that aired on SBT from August 2, 1993 to April 1, 2022, [1] It is the longest-running Brazilian children's television program.
Bom Dia Brasil [1] (Brazilian Portuguese: [bõ ˈdʒiɐ bɾaˈziw]; Portuguese for 'Good Morning Brazil') is a Brazilian breakfast television programme produced and broadcast by TV Globo. The show includes segments from studios around Brazil, moderated by the main presenters in the home studio.
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Salve Jorge (Literally: Hail George, International title: English: Brave Woman [nb 1]) is a Brazilian primetime telenovela created by Glória Perez and directed by Marcos Schechtman.
Festival da Canção 1999 was the 36th edition of Festival da Canção that selected the Portuguese entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 1999. Eight entries, selected by a jury panel consisting of RTP representatives Nuno Figueira and Paula Velez, singer Anabela, conductor José Marinho and Antena 1 presenter Armando Carvalheda, from 400 submissions received through an open call for songs ...