Tanyukha Un Official Fan Site Tribute

Tanyukha : This Is An Un Official Fan Site Tribute
Anna Serebryannaya Anuta Anyuta Lucy Melisa Snowflake Tsibulko
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Tanyukha

Fabrika Zvezd 2005, Dir. Vlad Evglinski DVD available Notes available (as Anna Serebryannaya) Factory of the Stars 2 alternative title for Fabrika Zvezd DVD available Notes available (as Anna Serebryannaya) Housing Blowjob alternative title for Kvartirnyj Otsos DVD available Notes available Kvartirnyj Otsos 2005, Dir. Nestor Petrovich & Natasha Rostova DVD available Notes available Moya sisyastaya nyanya 1 2007, Dir. Vovochka aka "Nestor Petrovich" DVD available Notes available (as Lucy plays the secretary) Moya sisyastaya nyanya 2 2007, Dir. Nestor Petrovich as Vovochka DVD available Notes available (as Lucy, plays the secretary) Multicoloured Tattoos alternative title for Raznocvetnye Tatushki Notes available (as Anuta) My Booby Nanny 1 alternative title for Moya sisyastaya nyanya 1 Notes available (as Lucy plays the secretary) My Booby Nanny 2 alternative title for Moya sisyastaya nyanya 2 DVD available Notes available (as Lucy, plays the secretary) Raznocvetnye Tatushki 2006, Dir. Nestor Petrovich as Vovochka DVD available Notes available (as Anuta)
Russian Idol 2 alternative title for Fabrika Zvezd Notes available (as Anna Serebryannaya) Russian Idol Season 2 alternative title for Fabrika Zvezd Notes available (as Anna Serebryannaya) Russian Pie alternative title for Russkiy pirog Notes available (as Anna Serebryannaya, in a brown wig) Russkiy pirog 2005, Dir. Vlad Evglinski as Vlad Lazhevski DVD available Notes available (as Anna Serebryannaya, in a brown wig) Tattoo Girls and Their Toys 2 alternative title for Tatushki: Igrayut v igrushki 2 DVD available Tattoos: Call me, please! My sweet sex-maniac! alternative title for Tatushki: Gde zhe ty manyak-nasilnik? pozvoni mne na mobilnik DVD available (as Anyuta) Tatushki: Gde zhe ty manyak-nasilnik? pozvoni mne na mobilnik 2007, Dir. Nestor Petrovich as Vovochka DVD available (as Anyuta) Tatushki: Igrayut v igrushki 2 2005, Dir. Nestor Petrovich as Vovochka DVD available Yulia's Banned Interview alternative title for Yulya, ili zapreschennoe interview Notes available (as Tsibulko) Yulya, ili zapreschennoe interview 2006, Dir. Nestor Petrovich as Vovochka DVD available Notes available (as Tsibulko)

District of Columbia home rule is District of Columbia residents' ability to govern their local affairs. As the federal capital, the constitution grants the United States Congress exclusive jurisdiction over the District in "all cases whatsoever". At certain times, and presently since 1973, Congress has allowed certain powers of government to be carried out by locally elected officials. However, Congress maintains the power to overturn local laws and exercises greater oversight of the city than exists for any U.S. state. Furthermore, the District's elected government exists at the pleasure of Congress and could theoretically be revoked at any time. A separate yet related controversy is the District's lack of voting representation in Congress. The city's unique status creates a situation where D.C. residents do not have full control over their local government nor do they have voting representation in the body that has full control. In 2015, D.C. became a member of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization.[1] Contents 1 Constitutional provisions 2 History of self-government 2.1 1973 Home Rule Act 3 Justice system 4 Relationship with Congress 5 Proposals for change 5.1 Legislation 5.2 Retrocession 5.3 Statehood 6 References 7 External links Constitutional provisions James Madison explained the need for a federal district on January 23, 1788, in the Federalist No. 43, arguing that the national capital needed to be distinct from the states, in order to provide for its own maintenance and safety.[2] An attack on the Congress at Philadelphia by a mob of angry soldiers, known as the Pennsylvania Mutiny of 1783, had emphasized the need for the government to see to its own security.[3] Therefore, the authority to establish a federal capital was provided in Article I, Section 8 of the United States Constitution, which states that Congress shall have the power: To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such 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 The phrase "exclusive legislation in all Cases whatsoever" has been interpreted to mean that Congress is the ultimate authority over the District, thereby limiting local self-government by the city's residents. However, the Founding Fathers envisioned that Congress would devolve some of this power to the local level. For example, Madison stated in the Federalist No. 43 that "a municipal legislature for local purposes, derived from their own suffrages, will of course be allowed them."[2] History of self-government See also: History of the District of Columbia and List of mayors of the District of Columbia On July 16, 1790, the Residence Act provided for a new permanent capital to be located on the Potomac River, the exact area to be selected by President Washington. As permitted by the U.S. Constitution, the initial shape of the federal district was a square, measuring 10 miles (16 km) on each side, totaling 100 square miles (260 km2). The Residence Act also provided for the selection of a three-member board of commissioners, appointed by the President, charged with overseeing the construction of the new capital.[4] Two other incorporated cities that predated the establishment of the District were also included within the new federal territory: Georgetown, founded in 1751,[5] and the City of Alexandria, Virginia, founded in 1749.[6] A new "federal city" called the City of Washington was under construction, partly habitable, on the north bank of the Potomac, to the east of the established settlement at Georgetown. Robert Brent, first mayor of the City of Washington The Organic Act of 1801 officially organized the District of Columbia and placed the entire federal territory under the exclusive control of Congress. At its formation, the District consisted of five political subdivisions: the three cities of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, and the unincorporated rural sections organized into two counties: Washington County, D.C. to the east of the Potomac and the Alexandria County, D.C. to the west. It included all of the present Arlington County, plus part of what is now the independent city of Alexandria. The respective laws of Maryland and Virginia were declared still in force.[7] In 1802, the board of commissioners was disbanded and the City of Washington was officially incorporated. The city's incorporation allowed for a local municipal government consisting of a mayor appointed by the President and two branches of a city council, popularly elected.[8] The local colonial-era governments of Georgetown and Alexandria were also left intact. As such, the citizens of Georgetown retained their popularly elected mayor,[9] as did the City of Alexandria. In 1812, the council was given the power to elect the mayor of the City of Washington.[10] In 1820, the Congress granted the City of Washington a new charter, which allowed for a mayor popularly elected by voters.[11] During these first few years of the city's development, the federal government maintained a laissez faire approach to the city's affairs. However, in 1829 with the new administration of President Andrew Jackson and the election of pro-Jackson majorities in each house of Congress, the federal government began intervening more in the city's local affairs. Most of the disputes between the federal and municipal governments involved financing for capital projects in the city.[citation needed] The disputes became more political in 1840 when the city elected a member of the anti-Jackson Whig Party as mayor. Two weeks after the election, members of Congress submitted legislation to alter the charter of the City of Washington to remove the city's elected government.[12] However, the bill was unable to pass the Congress due to disputes among members about the status of slavery in the District. The election of President William Henry Harrison, who was favorable to residents of the District, assured that the proposed bill would not become law.[13] In the years preceding and during the American Civil War, the District developed a complicated, piecemeal government. Three distinct authorities over Washington County and the two cities Washington and Georgetown remained intact. In 1861, as a first step toward political consolidation, those three bodies shared authority over the new Metropolitan Police Department, founded to enforce law throughout the District.[14] Its five-member oversight board of commissioners, each named by the President, included one representing Georgetown, one from the county of Washington, and three from the city of Washington.[15] During the Civil War, the city experienced a large increase in its population; by 1870, the District's population had grown to nearly 132,000.[16] Despite the city's growth, Washington still had dirt roads and lacked basic sanitation; the situation was so bad that some members of Congress proposed moving the capital elsewhere.[17] Each of the city's eight wards is further divided into local Advisory Neighborhood Commissions. In order to build new infrastructure and make the city's government operate more efficiently, Congress passed the Organic Act of 1871, which created a new government for the entire federal territory. This Act effectively combined the City of Washington, Georgetown, and unincorporated area known then as Washington County, into a single municipal government for the whole District of Columbia.[18] In the same Organic Act, Congress created a territorial government which consisted of a legislative assembly with an upper-house composed of eleven council members appointed by the President and a 22-member house of delegates elected by the people,[10] as well as an appointed Board of Public Works charged with modernizing the city. In 1873, President Ulysses S. Grant appointed the board's most influential member, Alexander Robey Shepherd, to the new post of governor. Shepherd authorized large-scale projects to modernize Washington but overspent three times the approved budget, bankrupting the city. In 1874, Congress abolished the District's local government in favor of direct rule.[19] The territorial government was replaced by a three-member Board of Commissioners;[10] two members appointed by the President after approval by the Senate and a third member was selected from the United States Army Corps of Engineers. One of the three members would be selected to act as President of the Board.[20] This form of government continued for nearly a century. Between 1948 and 1966, six bills were introduced in Congress to provide some form of home rule, but none ever passed. In 1967, President Lyndon Johnson presented to Congress a plan to reorganize the District's government designed by David Carliner.[21] The three-commissioner system was replaced by a government headed by a nine-member city council, a single mayor-commissioner, and an assistant to the mayor-commissioner, all appointed by the president.[21] The mayor-commissioner and his assistant served four-year terms,[22] while the councilmembers served three-year terms.[21] While the Council was officially nonpartisan, no more than six of the Councilmembers could be of the same political party.[22] Councilmembers were expected to work part-time.[21] All councilmembers and either the mayor-commissioner or his assistant was required to have been a resident of the District of Columbia for the three years preceding appointment.[22] All must be District residents while serving their terms in office.[22] Council members had the quasi-legislative powers of the former Board of Commissioners, approving the budget and setting real estate tax rates.[21] The mayor-commissioner could, without any Congressional approval, consolidate District agencies and transfer money between agencies, powers that the preceding Board of Commissioners could not do since 1952.[23] The mayor-commissioner could veto the actions of the Council, but the Council could override the veto with a three-fourths vote.[21] Despite a push by many Republicans and conservative Democrats in the House of Representatives to reject Johnson's plan, the House of Representatives accepted the new form of government for the District by a vote of 244 to 160.[24] Johnson said that the new District government would be more effective and efficient.[21] Walter E. Washington was appointed the first mayor, and Thomas W. Fletcher was appointed the first deputy mayor.[25] The first Council appointments were Chairman John W. Hechinger, Vice Chairman Walter E. Fauntroy, Stanley J. Anderson, Margaret A. Haywood, John A. Nevius, William S. Thompson, J.C. Turner, Polly Shackleton, and Joseph P. Yeldell.[25] 1973 Home Rule Act On December 24, 1973, Congress enacted the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, providing for an elected mayor and the 13-member Council of the District of Columbia.[26] Each of the city's eight wards elects a single member of the council and five members, including the chairman, are elected at large.[27] This button was used in a 1974 referendum campaign encouraging residents of the District of Columbia to vote for the Home Rule Charter. There are 37 Advisory Neighborhood Commissions (ANCs) elected by small neighborhood districts. ANCs traditionally wield a great deal of influence and the city government routinely takes their suggestions into careful consideration.[28] The Council has the ability to pass local laws and ordinances. However, pursuant to the Home Rule Act all legislation passed by the D.C. government, including the city's local budget, remains subject to the approval of Congress.[29] The Home Rule Act specifically prohibits the Council from enacting certain laws that, among other restrictions, would:[30] lend public credit for private projects; impose a tax on individuals who work in the District but live elsewhere; make any changes to the city's federally mandated height limit; pass any law changing the composition

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