yes all you have to do is get your liscense changed I know it costs money but if that's what you want oh well.
Yes, the title right now unless they changed it, is Resident Evil: Afterlife.
Eisenhower changed the name of the presidential retreat in Maryland to Camp David from Shangri-La , in honor of his father and grandson.
The Accohannock tribe of Maryland is considered to be one of the oldest tribes ijn this area. They lived along the Chesapeake Bay and fished in dugout canoes. They were a peaceful people who changed their name to Annemessex in 1659.
Basically, when the University changed from an agricultural University to a full public school it was official changed to 'The Ohio State University' as written in state code.
True
The original title in Japan is called Biohazard. The reason why it's called Resident Evil in America is that the was a game also called Biohazard so they changed the title to avoid confusion.
The University of Cambridge - in England - has never changed its name. Anglia Polytechnic University (in Cambridge and Chelmsford, England), a relatively new university, has however changed its name to Anglia Ruskin University.
resident evil , resident evil apocolypse, and resident evil extincition and Resident Evil Afterlife. There's also a CG Resident Evil movie called Resident Evil Degeneration and in 2012 they realease another one Resident Evil Damnation.
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In my opinion its Leon. Resident Evil 2 is a classic and he has a great story while Resident Evil 4 changed everything. It had the survival horror aspect while also being an semi action game.
1872. "The University started life in 1872 as University College Wales. In 1894 the University became a founder member of the University of Wales and changed its name to the University College of Wales Aberystwyth. In the mid 1990s the University again changed its name to the University of Wales, Aberystwyth."
Charles Clagett has written: 'A review relative to the Court of Appeals of Maryland' -- subject(s): Maryland, Maryland. Court of Appeals 'Maryland's system of choosing its judges has through the years produced a satisfactory judiciary, why should it be changed?' -- subject(s): Judges