Taissia Shanti : This Is An Un Official Fan Site Tribute
Cindy March Magda Stella Stella Capone Taissia
Porn Queen Actress Superstar


Taissia Shanti

2 Hole 3Somes 2016 Allure 3 2014, Dir. Max Jerkoff (as Magda) Asspirin 9 2016, Dir. Frank Major Butt Babes 5 2015 DP Chicks 8 2016, Dir. John Walton DP Riot 5 2014, Dir. John Walton O Drakos ke i 19chroni Stella 2016, Dir. Dimitris Sirinakis DVD available Notes available (as Stella Capone) Extreme Soviet Sluts 2 2014, Dir. Salvo Visalli (as Taissa) Extreme Soviet Sluts 5 2014, Dir. Salvo Visalli Hot Cooking 2016, Dir. Xavi Rocka International Anal Experts 2015 I Kori tou psara sti Mykono 2015, Dir. Dimitris Sirinakis DVD available Notes available (as Stella Capone) Loving Teenagers with Sodomy 4 2014 (as Cindy March) Mykonos ora 07:15 - Afti ine i mitria mou 2015, Dir. Dimitris Sirinakis DVD available Notes available (as Stella) Pleasured & Pleased 2015
Private Castings: New Generation 4 2014, Dir. Salvo Visalli Suppliers listed (as Taissia) Private Gold 194 alternative title for Private Summer School Private Specials 101 alternative title for Extreme Soviet Sluts 5 Private Specials 138 alternative title for Sexting Babes Private Specials 141 alternative title for Hot Cooking Private Specials 90 alternative title for Extreme Soviet Sluts 2 (as Taissa) Private Summer School 2015, Dir. Frank Thring Riempimi di lussuria 2016, Dir. Giorgio Grandi Russian Anal Sweethearts 2014 (as Magda) Sex à la carte alternative title for Hot Cooking Sexting Babes 2016, Dir. Xavi Rocka She Didn't See That Cumming 2016 Tales of Sensuality 2016, Dir. Frank Major Teenage Sex Addicts 6 2014 (as Cindy March) Xrisa Xrisaki i Ellinida choreftria 2015, Dir. Dimitris Sirinakis DVD available Notes available (as Stella)



Washington, D.C., formally the District of Columbia and also known as D.C. or Washington, is the capital city of the United States of America.[6] Founded after the American Revolution as the seat of government of the newly independent country, Washington was named after George Washington, the first president of the United States and a Founding Father.[7] As the seat of the United States federal government and several international organizations, Washington is an important world political capital.[8] The city, located on the Potomac River bordering Maryland and Virginia, is one of the most visited cities in the United States, with more than 20 million visitors annually.[9][10] The signing of the Residence Act on July 16, 1790, approved the creation of a capital district located along the Potomac River on the country's East Coast. The U.S. Constitution provided for a federal district under the exclusive jurisdiction of the U.S. Congress, and the District is therefore not a part of any U.S. state. The states of Maryland and Virginia each donated land to form the federal district, which included the pre-existing settlements of Georgetown and Alexandria. The City of Washington was founded in 1791 to serve as the new national capital. In 1846, Congress returned the land originally ceded by Virginia, including the city of Alexandria; in 1871, it created a single municipal government for the remaining portion of the District. Washington had an estimated population of 705,749 as of July 2019,[11] making it the 20th most populous city in the United States. Commuters from the surrounding Maryland and Virginia suburbs raise the city's daytime population to more than one million during the workweek.[12] Washington's metropolitan area, the country's sixth largest (including parts of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia), had a 2017 estimated population of 6.2 million residents.[13] All three branches of the U.S. federal government are centered in the District: Congress (legislative), the president (executive), and the Supreme Court (judicial). Washington is home to many national monuments and museums, primarily situated on or around the National Mall. The city hosts 177 foreign embassies as well as the headquarters of many international organizations, trade unions, non-profits, lobbying groups, and professional associations, including the World Bank Group, the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the Organization of American States, AARP, the National Geographic Society, the Human Rights Campaign, the International Finance Corporation, and the American Red Cross. A locally elected mayor and a 13-member council have governed the District since 1973. However, Congress maintains supreme authority over the city and may overturn local laws. D.C. residents elect a non-voting, at-large congressional delegate to the House of Representatives, but the District has no representation in the Senate. District voters choose three presidential electors in accordance with the Twenty-third Amendment to the United States Constitution, ratified in 1961. For statistical purposes, the District of Columbia is treated as a state-equivalent (and a county-equivalent) by the U.S. Census Bureau.[14] Contents 1 History 1.1 Foundation 1.2 Burning during the War of 1812 1.3 Retrocession and the Civil War 1.4 Growth and redevelopment 1.5 Civil rights and home rule era 2 Geography 2.1 Climate 3 Cityscape 3.1 Architecture 4 Demographics 4.1 Crime 5 Economy 6 Culture 6.1 Landmarks 6.2 Museums 6.3 Arts 6.4 Sports 7 Media 8 Government and politics 8.1 Politics 8.2 Budgetary issues 8.3 Voting rights debate 8.4 Sister cities 9 Education 9.1 Higher education 10 Infrastructure 10.1 Transportation 10.2 Utilities 11 See also 12 Notes 13 References 14 External links History For the capitals of the United States before the founding of Washington, D.C., see List of capitals in the United States § Capitals of the US. Further information: History of Washington, D.C.; Timeline of Washington, D.C.; and District of Columbia (until 1871) Various tribes of the Algonquian-speaking Piscataway people (also known as the Conoy) inhabited the lands around the Potomac River when Europeans first visited the area in the early 17th century. One group known as the Nacotchtank (also called the Nacostines by Catholic missionaries) maintained settlements around the Anacostia River within the present-day District of Columbia. Conflicts with European colonists and neighboring tribes forced the relocation of the Piscataway people, some of whom established a new settlement in 1699 near Point of Rocks, Maryland.[15] In his Federalist No. 43, published January 23, 1788, James Madison argued that the new federal government would need authority over a national capital to provide for its own maintenance and safety.[16] Five years earlier a band of unpaid soldiers had besieged Congress while its members were meeting in Philadelphia. Known as the Pennsylvania Mutiny of 1783, the event emphasized the need for the national government not to rely on any state for its own security.[17] Article One, Section Eight, of the Constitution permits the establishment of a "District (not exceeding ten miles square) as may, by cession of particular states, and the acceptance of Congress, become the seat of the government of the United States".[18] However, the Constitution does not specify a location for the capital. In what is now known as the Compromise of 1790, Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and Thomas Jefferson came to an agreement that the federal government would pay each state's remaining Revolutionary War debts in exchange for establishing the new national capital in the southern United States.[19][a] Foundation On July 9, 1790, Congress passed the Residence Act, which approved the creation of a national capital on the Potomac River. The exact location was to be selected by President George Washington, who signed the bill into law on July 16. Formed from land donated by the states of Maryland and Virginia, the initial shape of the federal district was a square measuring 10 miles (16 km) on each side, totaling 100 square miles (259 km2).[20][b] Two pre-existing settlements were included in the territory: the port of Georgetown, Maryland, founded in 1751,[21] and the city of Alexandria, Virginia, founded in 1749.[22] During 1791–92, a team under Andrew Ellicott, including Ellicott's brothers Joseph and Benjamin, surveyed the borders of the federal district and placed boundary stones at every mile point.[23] Many of the stones are still standing.[24] A new federal city was then constructed on the north bank of the Potomac, to the east of Georgetown. On September 9, 1791, the three commissioners overseeing the capital's construction named the city in honor of President Washington. The federal district was named Columbia (a feminine form of "Columbus"), which was a poetic name for the United States commonly in use at that time.[25][26] Congress held its first session in Washington on November 17, 1800.[27][28] Congress passed the District of Columbia Organic Act of 1801 which officially organized the District and placed the entire territory under the exclusive control of the federal government. Further, the unincorporated area within the District was organized into two counties: the County of Washington to the east of the Potomac and the County of Alexandria to the west.[29] After the passage of this Act, citizens living in the District were no longer considered residents of Maryland or Virginia, which therefore ended their representation in Congress.[30] Burning during the War of 1812 Main article: War of 1812 Following their victory at the Battle of Bladensburg, the British entered Washington, D.C., burning down buildings including the White House. On August 24–25, 1814, in a raid known as the Burning of Washington, British forces invaded the capital during the War of 1812. The Capitol, Treasury, and White House were burned and gutted during the attack.[31] Most government buildings were repaired quickly; however, the Capitol was largely under construction at the time and was not completed in its current form until 1868.[32] Retrocession and the Civil War See also: District of Columbia retrocession and Washington, D.C., in the American Civil War President Abraham Lincoln insisted that construction on the United States Capitol dome continue during the American Civil War (1861). In the 1830s, the District's southern territory of Alexandria went into economic decline partly due to neglect by Congress.[33] The city of Alexandria was a major market in the American slave trade, and pro-slavery residents feared that abolitionists in Congress would end slavery in the District, further depressing the economy. Alexandria's citizens petitioned Virginia to take back the land it had donated to form the District, through a process known as retrocession.[34] The Virginia General Assembly voted in February 1846 to accept the return of Alexandria and on July 9, 1846, Congress agreed to return all the territory that had been ceded by Virginia. Therefore, the District's current area consists only of the portion originally donated by Maryland.[33] Confirming the fears of pro-slavery Alexandrians, the Compromise of 1850 outlawed the slave trade in the District, although not slavery itself.[35] The outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861 led to the expansion of the federal government and notable growth in the District's population, including a large influx of freed slaves.[36] President Abraham Lincoln signed the Compensated Emancipation Act in 1862, which ended slavery in the District of Columbia and freed about 3,100 enslaved persons, nine months prior to the Emancipation Proclamation.[37] In 1868, Congress granted the District's African American male residents the right to vote in municipal elections.[36] Growth and redevelopment Crowds surrounding the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool during the March on Washington, 1963 By 1870, the District's population had grown 75% from the previous census to nearly 132,000 residents.[38] Despite the city's growth, Washington still had dirt roads and lacked basic sanitation. Some members of Congress suggested moving the capital further west, but President Ulysses S. Grant refused to consider such a proposal.[39] Congress passed the Organic Act of 1871, which repealed the individual charters of the cities of Washington and Georgetown, and created a new territorial government for the whole District of Columbia.[40] President Grant appointed Alexander Robey Shepherd to the position of governor in 1873. Shepherd authorized large-scale projects that greatly modernized the City of Washington, but ultimately bankrupted the District government. In 1874, Congress replaced the territorial government with an appointed three-member Board of Commissioners.[41] The city's first motorized streetcars began service in 1888 and generated growth in areas of the District beyond the City of Washington's original boundaries. Washington's urban plan was expanded throughout the District in the following decades.[42] Georgetown's street grid and other administrative details were formally merged to those of the legal City of Washington in 1895.[43] However, the city had poor housing conditions and strained public works. The District was the first city in the nation to undergo urban renewal projects as part of the "City Beautiful movement" in the early 1900s.[44] Increased federal spending as a result of the New Deal in the 1930s led to the construction of new government buildings, memorials, and museums in the District,[45] though the chairman of the House Subcommittee on District Appropriations Ross A. Collins from Mississippi justified cuts to funds for welfare and education for local residents, saying that "my constituents wouldn't stand for spending money on niggers."[46] World War II further increased government activity, adding to the number of federal employees in the capital;[47] by 1950, the District's population reached its peak of 802,178 residents


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