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Wendy White may refer to: Wendy White (mezzo-soprano) (born 1953), American opera singer; Wendy White (tennis) (born 1960), American tennis player;
Wendy White (born 1953) is an American mezzo-soprano who has had an active international singing career in operas and concerts since the late 1970s. She has performed annually with the Metropolitan Opera since her debut with the company in 1989, and as of April 2011 has appeared in a total of 505 performances at the Met.
Wendy White-Prausa (born 29 September 1960) is a former professional tennis player. [1] Early life and education. White was born in 1960 in the state of Georgia. When ...
Chi Pu was born on June 14, 1993 [3] in Hanoi, Vietnam. Her father is a member of the Vietnamese military, and her mother is an English teacher. [citation needed] She has an older sister [4] who works in the banking industry. Chi Pu rose to fame after placing Top 20 Miss Teen Vietnam 2009.
Wendy White (born 1971) is an American artist from Deep River, Connecticut who lives and works in New York City. Biography. White studied fibers and was trained in ...
This is a list of artists who were born in the Vietnam or whose artworks are closely associated with that country.. Artists are listed by field of study and then by family name in alphabetical order (review Vietnamese naming customs as the family name will display in the first name field, with exceptions including people of the diaspora), and they may be listed more than once on the list if ...
The Voice of Vietnam (Vietnamese: Giọng hát Việt) is a reality television singing competition created by Endemol. It premiered in Vietnam in July 2012 on Vietnam Television . The format is Dutch and the original Dutch version of the programme was broadcast in the Netherlands for the first time in 2010 as The Voice of Holland .
The following year, the Statistics Office created a new census category, "Nguoi Viet goc Hoa" (Vietnamese people of Chinese origin), whereby Vietnamese citizens of Chinese heritage were identified as such in all official documents. [154] No further major measures were implemented to integrate or assimilate the Chinese after 1964. [155]