Tania : This Is An Un Official Fan Site Tribute
Tania
Porn Queen Actress Superstar


Tania

Agathe c. 1990, Dir. Moli (as Agathe, Ivette, Patricia or Florence) Anal Power c. 1990 Notes available (as Annette, Katja or Marie or uncredited) Black Hammer 2 "Anal" alternative title for Le Marteau pilon anal Notes available (scene 2) Hohmann - Black Hammer 2 alternative title for Le Marteau pilon anal Notes available (scene 2) Love Potion 1990, Dir. Gabriel Pontello as Jean Mirage Notes available
Le Marteau Pilon alternative title for Le Marteau pilon anal Notes available (scene 2) Le Marteau pilon anal 1991, Dir. Pierre B. Reinhard DVD available Notes available (scene 2) Nasse Höschen 1991, Dir. Harry S. Morgan Notes available (as Veroniqe (sic) Dubois, Myrielle Pfeiffer or Gabi Sarrauton) Wet Knickers alternative title for Nasse Höschen Notes available (as Veroniqe (sic) Dubois, Myrielle Pfeiffer or Gabi Sarrauton)



Civil rights and home rule era External video 1960s Washington DC, 4K from 35mm Kinolibrary The Twenty-third Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified in 1961, granting the District three votes in the Electoral College for the election of president and vice president, but still no voting representation in Congress.[48] After the assassination of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., on April 4, 1968, riots broke out in the District, primarily in the U Street, 14th Street, 7th Street, and H Street corridors, centers of black residential and commercial areas. The riots raged for three days until more than 13,600 federal troops and D.C. Army National Guardsmen stopped the violence. Many stores and other buildings were burned; rebuilding was not completed until the late 1990s.[49] In 1973, Congress enacted the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, providing for an elected mayor and thirteen-member council for the District.[50] In 1975, Walter Washington became the first elected and first black mayor of the District.[51] Geography Main article: Geography of Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. is located in Washington Metropolitan AreaCalvertCharlesFrederickMontgomeryPrince George'sAlexandriaAlexandriaArlingtonClarkeFairfaxFairfaxFairfax CountyFalls ChurchFalls ChurchFauquierLoudounManassasManassasManassas ParkManassas ParkPrince WilliamSpotsylvaniaStaffordFredericksburgFredericksburgWarrenWashingtonWashingtonJefferson The Washington Metropolitan Area has a population of 6,131,977, as of 2014.[12] Washington, D.C. is located in the mid-Atlantic region of the U.S. East Coast. Due to the District of Columbia retrocession, the city has a total area of 68.34 square miles (177.0 km2), of which 61.05 square miles (158.1 km2) is land and 7.29 square miles (18.9 km2) (10.67%) is water.[52] The District is bordered by Montgomery County, Maryland to the northwest; Prince George's County, Maryland to the east; Arlington County, Virginia to the south; and Alexandria, Virginia to the west. The south bank of the Potomac River forms the District's border with Virginia and has two major tributaries: the Anacostia River and Rock Creek.[53] Tiber Creek, a natural watercourse that once passed through the National Mall, was fully enclosed underground during the 1870s.[54] The creek also formed a portion of the now-filled Washington City Canal, which allowed passage through the city to the Anacostia River from 1815 until the 1850s.[55] The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal starts in Georgetown and was used during the 19th century to bypass the Little Falls of the Potomac River, located at the northwest edge of Washington at the Atlantic Seaboard fall line.[56] The highest natural elevation in the District is 409 feet (125 m) above sea level at Fort Reno Park in upper northwest Washington.[57] The lowest point is sea level at the Potomac River.[58] The geographic center of Washington is near the intersection of 4th and L Streets NW.[59][60][61] The District has 7,464 acres (30.21 km2) of parkland, about 19% of the city's total area and the second-highest percentage among high-density U.S. cities.[62] This factor contributed to Washington, D.C., being ranked as third in the nation for park access and quality in the 2018 ParkScore ranking of the park systems of the 100 most populous cities in the United States, according to the nonprofit Trust for Public Land.[63] The National Park Service manages most of the 9,122 acres (36.92 km2) of city land owned by the U.S. government.[64] Rock Creek Park is a 1,754-acre (7.10 km2) urban forest in Northwest Washington, which extends 9.3 miles (15.0 km) through a stream valley that bisects the city. Established in 1890, it is the country's fourth-oldest national park and is home to a variety of plant and animal species, including raccoon, deer, owls, and coyotes.[65] Other National Park Service properties include the C&O Canal National Historical Park, the National Mall and Memorial Parks, Theodore Roosevelt Island, Columbia Island, Fort Dupont Park, Meridian Hill Park, Kenilworth Park and Aquatic Gardens, and Anacostia Park.[66] The D.C. Department of Parks and Recreation maintains the city's 900 acres (3.6 km2) of athletic fields and playgrounds, 40 swimming pools, and 68 recreation centers.[67] The U.S. Department of Agriculture operates the 446-acre (1.80 km2) U.S. National Arboretum in Northeast Washington.[68] Climate See also: List of Maryland hurricanes (1950–present) and List of tornadoes of Washington, D.C. The Washington Monument, seen across the Tidal Basin during 2007's National Cherry Blossom Festival Washington is in the northern part of the humid subtropical climate zone (Köppen: Cfa).[69] The Trewartha classification is defined as an oceanic climate (Do).[70] Winters are usually chilly with light snow, and summers are hot and humid. The District is in plant hardiness zone 8a near downtown, and zone 7b elsewhere in the city, indicating a humid subtropical climate.[71] Spring and fall are mild to warm, while winter is chilly with annual snowfall averaging 15.5 inches (39 cm). Winter temperatures average around 38 °F (3 °C) from mid-December to mid-February.[72] However, winter temperatures in excess of 60 °F (16 °C) are not uncommon.[73] Summers are hot and humid with a July daily average of 79.8 °F (26.6 °C) and average daily relative humidity around 66%, which can cause moderate personal discomfort.[74] The combination of heat and humidity in the summer brings very frequent thunderstorms, some of which occasionally produce tornadoes in the area.[75] Meridian Hill Park, in Columbia Heights Blizzards affect Washington on average once every four to six years. The most violent storms are called "nor'easters", which often affect large sections of the East Coast.[76] From January 27 to January 28, 1922, the city officially received 28 inches (71 cm) of snowfall, the largest snowstorm since official measurements began in 1885.[77] According to notes kept at the time, the city received between 30 and 36 inches (76 and 91 cm) from a snowstorm in January 1772.[78] Hurricanes (or their remnants) occasionally track through the area in late summer and early fall but are often weak by the time they reach Washington, partly due to the city's inland location.[79] Flooding of the Potomac River, however, caused by a combination of high tide, storm surge, and runoff, has been known to cause extensive property damage in the neighborhood of Georgetown.[80] Precipitation occurs throughout the year.[81] Washington's climate will grow warmer and rainfall will increase as the result of climate change.[82] The highest recorded temperature was 106 °F (41 °C) on August 6, 1918, and on July 20, 1930.[83] while the lowest recorded temperature was -15 °F (-26 °C) on February 11, 1899, right before the Great Blizzard of 1899.[76] During a typical year, the city averages about 37 days at or above 90 °F (32 °C) and 64 nights at or below the freezing mark (32 °F or 0 °C).[72] On average, the first day with a minimum at or below freezing is November 18 and the last day is March 27.[84][85] vte Climate data for Washington, D.C. (Reagan National Airport), 1981-2010 normals,[c] extremes 1871-present[d] Cityscape See also: Streets and highways of Washington, D.C.; Neighborhoods in Washington, D.C.; and List of tallest buildings in Washington, D.C. The L'Enfant Plan for Washington, D.C., as revised by Andrew Ellicott in 1792 Washington, D.C. is a planned city. In 1791, President Washington commissioned Pierre (Peter) Charles L'Enfant, a French-born architect and city planner, to design the new capital. He enlisted Scottish surveyor Alexander Ralston to help lay out the city plan.[90] The L'Enfant Plan featured broad streets and avenues radiating out from rectangles, providing room for open space and landscaping.[91] He based his design on plans of cities such as Paris, Amsterdam, Karlsruhe, and Milan that Thomas Jefferson had sent to him.[92] L'Enfant's design also envisioned a garden-lined "grand avenue" approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) in length and 400 feet (120 m) wide in the area that is now the National Mall.[93] President Washington dismissed L'Enfant in March 1792 due to conflicts with the three commissioners appointed to supervise the capital's construction. Andrew Ellicott, who had worked with L'Enfant surveying the city, was then tasked with completing the design. Though Ellicott made revisions to the original plans—including changes to some street patterns—L'Enfant is still credited with the overall design of the city.[94] A tall red brick building in the center of a city skyline punctuated by steeples and other shorter buildings Construction of the 12-story Cairo Apartment Building (1894) spurred building height restrictions By the early 1900s, L'Enfant's vision of a grand national capital had become marred by slums and randomly placed buildings, including a railroad station on the National Mall. Congress formed a special committee charged with beautifying Washington's ceremonial core.[44] What became known as the McMillan Plan was finalized in 1901 and included re-landscaping the Capitol grounds and the National Mall, clearing slums, and establishing a new citywide park system. The plan is thought to have largely preserved L'Enfant's intended design.[91] By law, Washington's skyline is low and sprawling. The federal Height of Buildings Act of 1910 allows buildings that are no taller than the width of the adjacent street, plus 20 feet (6.1 m).[95] Despite popular belief, no law has ever limited buildings to the height of the United States Capitol Building or the 555-foot (169 m) Washington Monument,[61] which remains the District's tallest structure. City leaders have criticized the height restriction as a primary reason why the District has limited affordable housing and traffic problems caused by suburban sprawl.[95] The District is divided into four quadrants of unequal area: Northwest (NW), Northeast (NE), Southeast (SE), and Southwest (SW). The axes bounding the quadrants radiate from the U.S. Capitol building.[96] All road names include the quadrant abbreviation to indicate their location and house numbers generally correspond with the number of blocks away from the Capitol. Most streets are set out in a grid pattern with east–west streets named with letters (e.g., C Street SW), north–south streets with numbers (e.g., 4th Street NW), and diagonal avenues, many of which are named after states.[96] The City of Washington was bordered by Boundary Street to the north (renamed Florida Avenue in 1890), Rock Creek to the west, and the Anacostia River to the east.[42][91] Washington's street grid was extended, where possible, throughout the District starting in 1888.[97] Georgetown's streets were renamed in 1895.[43] Some streets are particularly noteworthy, such as Pennsylvania Avenue—which connects the White House to the Capitol, and K Street—which houses the offices of many lobbying groups.[98] Constitution Avenue and Independence Avenue, located on the north and south sides of the National Mall, respectively, are home to many of Washington's iconic museums, including the Smithsonian institutions, the National Archives Building, and the Newseum. Washington hosts 177 foreign embassies, constituting approximately 297 buildings beyond the more than 1,600 residential properties owned by foreign countries, many of which are on a section of Massachusetts Avenue informally known as Embassy Row.[99] Architecture The White House ranked second on the AIA's "List of America's Favorite Architecture". The architecture of Washington varies greatly. Six of the top 10 buildings in the American Institute of Architects' 2007 ranking of "America's Favorite Architecture" are in the District of Columbia:[100] the White House, the Washington National Cathedral, the Thomas Jefferson Memorial, the United States Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The neoclassical, Georgian, gothic, and modern architectural styles are all reflected among those six structures and many other prominent edifices in Washington. Notable exceptions include buildings constructed in the French Second Empire style such as the Eisenhower Executive Office Building.[101] Outside downtown Washington, architectural styles are even more varied. Historic buildings are designed primarily in the Queen Anne, Châteauesque, Richardsonian Romanesque, Georgian revival, Beaux-Arts, and a variety of Victorian styles. Rowhouses are especially prominent in areas developed after the Civil War and typically follow Federalist and late Victorian designs.[102] Georgetown's Old Stone House was built in 1765, making it the oldest-standing original building in the city.[103] Founded in 1789, Georgetown University features a mix of Romanesque and Gothic Revival architecture.[101] The Ronald Reagan Building is the largest building in the District with a total area of approximately 3.1 million square feet (288,000 m2).[104] Demographics Main article: Demographics of Washington, D.C. Historical population Census Pop. %± 1800 8,144 — 1810 15,471 90.0% 1820 23,336 50.8% 1830 30,261 29.7% 1840 33,745 11.5% 1850 51,687 53.2% 1860 75,080 45.3% 1870 131,700 75.4% 1880 177,624 34.9% 1890 230,392 29.7% 1900 278,718 21.0% 1910 331,069 18.8% 1920 437,571 32.2% 1930 486,869 11.3% 1940 663,091 36.2% 1950 802,178 21.0% 1960 763,956 -4.8% 1970 756,510 -1.0% 1980 638,333 -15.6% 1990 606,900 -4.9% 2000 572,059 -5.7% 2010 601,723 5.2% Est. 2019 705,749 [11] 17.3% Source:[38][105] Note:[e] Demographic profile 2010[107] 1990[108] 1970[108] 1940[108] White 38.5% 29.6% 27.7% 71.5% —Non-Hispanic whites 34.8% 27.4% 26.5%[109] 71.4% Black or African American 50.7% 65.8% 71.1% 28.2% Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 9.1% 5.4% 2.1%[109] 0.1% Asian 3.5% 1.8% 0.6% 0.2% The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that the District's population was 705,749 as of July 2019, an increase of more than 100,000 people since the 2010 United States Census.[11] This continues a growth trend since 2000, following a half-century of population decline.[110] The city was the 24th most populous place in the United States as of 2010.[111] According to data from 2010, commuters from the suburbs increase the District's daytime population to over a million.[112] If the District were a state it would rank 49th in population, ahead of Vermont and Wyoming.[113] The Washington Metropolitan Area, which includes the District and surrounding suburbs, is the sixth-largest metropolitan area in the United States with an estimated six million residents in 2014.[114] When the Washington area is included with Baltimore and its suburbs, the Baltimore–Washington Metropolitan Area had a population exceeding 9.6 million residents in 2016, the fourth-largest combined statistical area in the country.[115] According to 2017 Census Bureau data, the population of Washington, D.C., was 47.1% Black or African American, 45.1% White (36.8% non-Hispanic White), 4.3% Asian, 0.6% American Indian or Alaska Native, and 0.1% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander. Individuals from two or more races made up 2.7% of the population. Hispanics of any race made up 11.0% of the District's population.[113] Map of racial distribution in Washington, D.C. according to the 2010 U.S. Census. Each dot is 25 people: White, Black, Asian, Hispanic or Other (yellow) Washington has had a significant African American population since the city's foundation.[116] African American residents composed about 30% of the District's total population between 1800 and 1940.[38] The black population reached a peak of 70% by 1970, but has since steadily declined due to many African Americans moving to the surrounding suburbs. Partly as a result of gentrification, there was a 31.4% increase in the non-Hispanic white population and an 11.5% decrease in the black population between 2000 and 2010.[117] About 17% of D.C. residents were age 18 or younger in 2010; lower than the U.S. average of 24%. However, at 34 years old, the District had the lowest median age compared to the 50 states.[118] As of 2010, there were an estimated 81,734 immigrants living in Washington, D.C.[119] Major sources of immigration include El Salvador, Vietnam, and Ethiopia, with a concentration of Salvadorans in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood.[120] Researchers found that there were 4,822 same-sex couples in the District of Columbia in 2010; about 2% of total households.[121] Legislation authorizing same-sex marriage passed in 2009, and the District began issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples in March 2010.[122] A 2007 report found that about a third of District residents were functionally illiterate, compared to a national rate of about one in five. This is attributed in part to immigrants who are not proficient in English.[123] As of 2011, 85% of D.C. residents age 5 and older spoke English at home as a primary language.[124] Half of residents had at least a four-year college degree in 2006.[119] In 2017, the median household income in D.C. was $77,649;[125] also in 2017, D.C. residents had a personal income per capita of $50,832 (higher than any of the 50 states).[125][126] However, 19% of residents were below the poverty level in 2005, higher than any state except Mississippi. In 2019, the poverty rate stood at 14.7%.[127][f][129] Of the District's population, 17% is Baptist, 13% is Catholic, 6% is evangelical Protestant, 4% is Methodist, 3% is Episcopalian/Anglican, 3% is Jewish, 2% is Eastern Orthodox, 1% is Pentecostal, 1% is Buddhist, 1% is Adventist, 1% is Lutheran, 1% is Muslim, 1% is Presbyterian, 1% is Mormon, and 1% is Hindu.[130][g] As of 2010, more than 90% of D.C. residents had health insurance coverage, the second-highest rate in the nation. This is due in part to city programs that help provide insurance to low-income individuals who do not qualify for other types of coverage.[131] A 2009 report found that at least three percent of District residents have HIV or AIDS, which the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) characterizes as a "generalized and severe" epidemic.[132] Pew Research Center 2014 Religious Landscape Study on religion in the Washington, D.C.[133] Crime Main articles: Crime in Washington, D.C. and List of law enforcement agencies in the District of Columbia Crime in Washington, D.C., is concentrated in areas associated with poverty, drug abuse, and gangs. A 2010 study found that 5% percent of city blocks accounted for more than 25% of the District's total crimes.[134] The more affluent neighborhoods of Northwest Washington are typically safe, especially in areas with concentrations of government operations, such as Downtown Washington, D.C., Foggy Bottom, Embassy Row, and Penn Quarter, but reports of violent crime increase in poorer neighborhoods generally concentrated in the eastern portion of the city.[134] Approximately 60,000 residents are ex-convicts.[135] In 2012, Washington's annual murder count had dropped to 88, the lowest total since 1961.[136] The murder rate has since risen from that historic low, though it remains close to half the rate of the early 2000s.[137] Washington was once described as the "murder capital" of the United States during the early 1990s.[138] The number of murders peaked in 1991 at 479, but the level of violence then began to decline significantly.[139] In 2016, the District's Metropolitan Police Department tallied 135 homicides, a 53% increase from 2012 but a 17% decrease from 2015.[140] Many neighborhoods


nude bikini pics clinton photos chelsea pictures desnuda fotos naked laura porn free porno fan and linda video site lisa kelly playboy topless lolo joan xxx official sex traci ferrari lords eva photo the nue tube pic videos sexy smith ana leah welch lovelace you remini club loren giacomo karen elizabeth carangi fake julia trinity ava kate fenech dana pozzi images gallery edwige moana victoria kristel joanna pornstar foto sylvia rachel pamela principal clips movies lauren shania valerie fabian collins nia rio del robin rhodes hart jane stevens measurements susan taylor jenny sanchez moore lane antonelli lancaume nancy roselyn emily hartley boobs brooke angie kim web demi bonet carrie allen grant hot esther deborah with braga jones fansite yates freeones
lee heather tina inger severance christina louise lopez gina wallpaper nacked ann film nackt fisher carey corinne shue ass vancamp clery model shannon elisabeth panties biografia angelina sofia erin monroe dazza charlene janet doris vanessa anna belinda reguera diane paula fucking scene peeples sonia shauna autopsy monica sharon patricia alicia plato bardot
melissa movie picture cynthia nicole maria star nina julie mary gemser naomi williams torrent nuda barbara twain anderson gia nudes fakes larue pussy actress upskirt san raquel jennifer tits mariah meg sandra big michelle roberts marie lumley tewes clip salma vergara jada cristal day shields cassidy sandrelli penthouse dickinson goldie nud angel brigitte drew fucked amanda shemale olivia website milano ellen ellison vidcaps hayek stone download carmen bessie swimsuit vera zeta locklear shirley anal gray cindy marilyn connie kayla sucking streep cock jensen john tiffani stockings hawn for weaver rue barrymore catherine bellucci rebecca bondage feet applegate jolie sigourney wilkinson nipples juliet revealing teresa magazine kennedy ashley what bio biography agutter wood her jordan hill com jessica pornos blowjob
lesbian nued grace hardcore regera palmer asia theresa leeuw heaton juhi alyssa pinkett rene actriz black vicky jamie ryan gillian massey short shirtless scenes maggie dreyfus lynne mpegs melua george thiessen jean june crawford alex natalie bullock playmate berry andrews maren kleevage quennessen pix hair shelley tiffany gunn galleries from russo dhue lebrock leigh fuck stefania tilton laurie russell vids bessie swimsuit vera zeta shirley locklear anal gray cindy marilyn connie kayla sucking streep cock jensen john tiffani stockings hawn for weaver rue catherine barrymore bellucci rebecca bondage feet applegate jolie george thiessen jean june crawford alex sigourney wilkinson nipples juliet revealing teresa magazine kennedy ashley what bio biography agutter jordan wood her hill com jessica pornos blowjob lesbian nued grace
hardcore regera palmer asia theresa leeuw heaton juhi alyssa pinkett rene actriz black vicky rutherford lohan winslet spungen shawnee swanson newton hannah leslie silverstone did frann wallpapers kidman louis kristy valeria lang fiorentino deanna rita hillary katie granny girls megan tori paris arquette amber sue escort chawla dorothy jessie anthony courtney shot sites kay meryl judy candice desnudo wallace gertz show teen savannah busty schneider glass thong spears young erika aniston stiles capshaw loni imagenes von myspace jena daryl girl hotmail nicola savoy
garr bonnie sexe play adriana donna angelique love actor mitchell unger sellecca adult hairstyles malone teri hayworth lynn harry kara rodriguez films welles peliculas kaprisky uschi blakely halle lindsay miranda jami jamie ryan gillian massey short scenes shirtless maggie dreyfus lynne mpegs melua natalie bullock playmate berry andrews maren kleevage quennessen pix hair shelley tiffany gunn








www.shanagrant.com

Shauna Grant The Last Porn Queen