Kinh Vu

Kinh Quoc Vu, age 53, Federal Way, WA View Details

Possible Relatives: Sinh Dvu, Carol L Vu, Chieu Duc Vu

Kinh Tien Vu, age 47, Brighton, MA View Details

Kinh Nhu Vu, age 58, Freemansburg, PA View Details

Possible Relatives: Sinh Dvu, Tuan U Dvu

Kinh Quoc Vu, age 52, Federal Way, WA View Details

Possible Relatives: Sinh Dvu, Tuan U Dvu

Kinh Ton Vu, age 60s, Reading, PA View Details

Locations: Reading PA Possible Relatives: Bich Kim Ho, Peter Vu

Kinh Van Vu, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Tuan Minh Vo, Christine Hoang Vu, Joseph Khac Vu

Kinh T Vu, age 74 View Details

Address:***** Oak St, Biloxi, MS. Phone Number: (601) 436-****

Kinh Vu View Details

Address:***** E 193rd St, Apt 4h, Bronx, NY. Phone Number: (718) 733-****

Vietnamese people

The Vietnamese people or Kinh people are a Southeast Asian ethnic group originally native to modern-day Northern Vietnam and Southern China. The native language is Vietnamese, the most widely spoken Aread more...ustroasiatic language. Its vocabulary was influenced by Chinese early on. During the French colonial era, French was an official language in Vietnam. Afterwards, the Vietnamese language codified in the Latin alphabet emerged.read less...

King Vuniyayawa

King Vuniyayawa is a Fijian rugby league footballer who plays as a prop and second-row forward for the mighty Salford Red Devils in the Betfred Super League and Fiji at international level.

Kin Hubbard

Frank McKinney Hubbard, better known as Kin Hubbard, was an American cartoonist, humorist, and journalist. His most famous work was for "Abe Martin". Introduced in The Indianapolis News in December 19read more...04, the cartoon appeared six days a week on the back page of the News for twenty-six years. The Abe Martin cartoons went into national print syndication in 1910, eventually appearing in some two hundred U.S. newspapers. Hubbard also originated and illustrated a once-a-week humor essay for the "Short Furrows" column in the Sunday edition of the News that went into syndication in 1911. The self-taught artist and writer made more than eight thousand drawings for the Indianapolis News and wrote and illustrated about a thousand essays for the "Short Furrows" column. His first published book was Collection of Indiana Lawmaker and Lobbyists (1903), followed by an annual series of Abe Martin-related books between 1906 and 1930, as well as other works such as Short Furrows (1912) and Book of Indiana (1929). Humorist Will Rogers once declared that Hubbard was "America's greatest humorist".read less...