17) tries to knock the ball away from Niwot High School's Roxie Pasma (No. 4) celebrates her game winning goal in extra time against Erie High School on Wednesday. Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer May 10, 2017 Erie High School's Shuanah Xiong (No. 14) defend against a shot from Niwot High School's Charlotte Mc Carthy (No. 17) takes a shot while guarded by Niwot High School's Nazary Ramirez-Tapia (No. Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer May 10, 2017 Niwot High School's Madison Barkow (No. Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer May 10, 2017 Niwot High School's Kailee Stobbe (No. 6) celebrate a goal against Erie High School on Wednesday. Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer May 10, 2017 Erie High School's Mc Kenna Harrington (No. Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer May 10, 2017 Niwot High School's keeper Alexandra Colvin is shoved to the ground by Erie High School's Courtney Hull (No. 4) tries to shake a slide tackle from Erie High School's Maddie Foster (No. 7) tries to maintain control of the ball while pressured by Niwot High School's Kailee Stobbe (No. 16), right, celebrates a goal with teammate Lauren Wolf (No. 4) reacts in the game against Erie High School on Wednesday. Matthew Jonas/Staff Photographer May 10, 2017 Niwot High School's Kailee Stobbe (No. 6) collide while battling for the ball on Wednesday. (Your brother is a toddler, he doesn't count.)On behalf of the small but growing cohort of non-royal Charlottes, thank you for teaching the world how to spell our name.We may soon be free of the scourge of "good guesses" like Charlot, Sharlet, and Sherlit.You don’t deserve to be the mayor of this fine city.

Charlotte Hawkins-Brown was an educator and activist who started a school for black students in the South.

She had previously served as a coach, a volunteer for the girls’ 5Ks, with coaches training and on the Advisory Board. Please click the link below to review the job description and applications instructions.

Speaking at a citizens' forum in front of Charlotte's city council, a young girl named Zianna Oliphant made a tearful plea to her city, saying "We are black people and we shouldn't have to feel like this." (City of Charlotte) Almost too small to reach the microphone, 9-year-old Zianna Oliphant stepped to the podium Monday at the Charlotte City Council meeting.

It's one small step for a baby, one giant leap for Charlotte-kind, and one big lesson for Starbucks baristas.

But that's why ' Charlotte' is a special name; it's simultaneously famous and rare.