Sophie is a resident of "Hooverville", a shanty town(or tent city, as we might call it today) that formed in New York City during the Great Depression. In her main scene and musical number("Hooverville") she cooks and serves soup to the bums and other homeless people, including Annie and Sandy when Annie runs away from the orphanage. There is some indication that, prior to the Depression, she was affluent or at least in the middle class. The character features more in the stage play than in the popular 1982 movie(I cannot comment on later adaptations).
Roy Neary.
He was an old man, not a good judge of character, personally virtuous but not a particularly competent ruler.
Brutus seems to be a jealous, yet thoughtful character. He planned the assassination of Julius Caesar so that there would be "freedom".
ソ フィ ア の 寝室 so - fi - a - no - shinshitsu As you can see, the first four characters (katakana) mean Sophia; "no" basically describes possession, kind of like the " 's " in English. And the last two kanji mean bedroom.
Anglo-Saxonism - English-speaking nations had superor character, ideas and system of government sentence - That includes accepting anglo-saxon traditions like freedom of speech.
kind, generous, intelligent, a leader, brave, and independent.
sophie is a barbie
Whatever kind the choreographer chooses.
Annie Oakley had/ co-owned Frank Butler's french poodle!
Annie Oakley was kind, confident, determined, natural, and a leader.
A black Prius
The song is called Annie"s Song, which is not mentioned in the lyrics. Kind of a Back to Nature thing- the alternate title mentioned in nearly all verses of the song is ( You Fill up my Senses ( not Census!). I find it somewhat childish and naive. I do not think it has anything to do with the Little Orphan Annie- comic-strip character.
Malti-poo
little boy blue.
Garnet Ring
the mairasaus
Musical.