query: who wrote the song en mi viejo san juan

pos: Noel Estrada Noel Estrada Noel Epinanio Estrada Suárez (June 4, 1918 – December 1, 1979) was a Puerto Rican composer. He was the author of "En mi Viejo San Juan", a song "widely known around the world". Estrada was born in the town of Isabela, Puerto Rico where he received his primary education. During the Great Depression, many Puerto Ricans either emigrated to the United States (mainly to the northeastern coast area) or joined the armed forces, with the hope of improving their economic situation. At the outbreak of World War II, Estrada joined and served in the United States Army. Being

pos: Noel Estrada Noel Estrada Noel Epinanio Estrada Suárez (June 4, 1918 – December 1, 1979) was a Puerto Rican composer. He was the author of "En mi Viejo San Juan", a song "widely known around the world". Estrada was born in the town of Isabela, Puerto Rico where he received his primary education. During the Great Depression, many Puerto Ricans either emigrated to the United States (mainly to the northeastern coast area) or joined the armed forces, with the hope of improving their economic situation. At the outbreak of World War II, Estrada joined and served in the United States Army. Being

pos: Noel Estrada live abroad. The City of San Juan honored Estrada as an adopted citizen and would later adopt the song as its official city anthem. Estrada's composition "Mi romantico San Juan" (My romantic San Juan) won a first prize in the "Festival of the Puerto Rican Composer". In 1966, the City of San Juan honored Estrada by declaring him its adopted son. Noel Estrada died in the City of San Juan in 1979. San Juan and the town of Isabela have honored Estrada's memory by naming streets and a school after him. Noel Estrada Noel Epinanio Estrada Suárez (June 4, 1918

neg: En mi Viejo San Juan Rafael Hernández Marín). In 1971, during the mayoral administration of Carlos Romero Barcelo, the song was adopted as the official city anthem of the City of San Juan. The city of San Juan also passed a resolution making the author of the song (Estrada) an honorary citizen of the city. The 1898 Tato Laviera's "Mainstream Ethics" poem uses most of the lyrics of En mi Viejo San Juan to depict the Puerto Rican "revolving door" migration motif. Following is a partial list of recordings of the song by year. En mi Viejo San Juan "En mi Viejo San Juan" ()

neg: En mi Viejo San Juan En mi Viejo San Juan "En mi Viejo San Juan" () is a composition by Puerto Rican composer and singer Noel Estrada. Interpreted by numerous singers and translated into various languages, the song is "widely known around the world". There are musical interpretations in German, English and French. At least over 1,000 distinct recordings of the song have been made worldwide. The song was written in 1942 for Estrada's brother who had been deployed to Panama during World War II and was feeling nostalgia for his Puerto Rico motherland. The song has become an anthem of Puerto Rican emigration to

neg: En mi Viejo San Juan New York. The song was first recorded by El Trio Vegabajeño in 1943 under the label RCA Victor and later under Mar-Vela. The song had an immediate impact and many other versions followed. Two later interpretations achieved large popularity as well as measured by radio ratings: those of Manuel Jiménez Quartet (RCA Víctor, 1948) and the one by Joe Valle with Moncho Usera and his orchestra (Seeco, 1949). Together with La Borinqueña and Preciosa, "En mi Viejo San Juan" is considered a national anthem by many Puerto Ricans, especially those who live far away from their Caribbean homeland, Puerto Rico.

neg: En mi Viejo San Juan in over 50 Mexican and over 20 Puerto Rican motion pictures, including “Romance en Puerto Rico” (1961) and Antonio Aguilar's “Mi aventura en Puerto Rico” (1975). “En mi Viejo San Juan” has been recorded by American, Russian, German, French, Japanese orchestras, among others. The first know interpretation in French was by the vedette Lolita Cuevas. At least over 1,000 distinct recordings of the song have been made worldwide. The only other boleros to have achieved such popularity are “Obsesión” and “Perdón” (by Pedro Flores) y “Piel canela” (by Bobby Capó) followed by “Desvelo de amor” and “Capullito de alelí” (by

neg: En mi Viejo San Juan In this context, the song was put in juxtaposition with Anglo songs including America from West Side Story and America by Neil Diamond. In more general terms, and despite its original military motivation and origins, the song reflects the sentiments of not just Puerto Ricans stationaed abroad as servicemen as was Estrada's brother Eloy Jr., but those of the entire DiaspoRican community as well. By all measures, nevertheless, the song is a reflection of Estrada's "intimate" love connection with his motherland. "En mi Viejo San Juan" is considered a classic and has been performed by numerous artists. Originally interpreted by

neg: Noel Estrada (Green Christmas); "El Amor del Jíbaro" (The poor farmers Love); "Pobre Amor" (Poor Love); "Pedacito de Borinquen" (A piece of Puerto Rico); "Amor del Alma" (Love of the Soul); "Lo Nuestro Termino" (Our love is Finished); "Llévame a Ver a Jesús" (Take Me to see Jesus"); etcetera. However, it was "En mi Viejo San Juan" (In my Old San Juan) that would bring Estrada international acclaim. Estrada composed "En mi Viejo San Juan" in the 1940s, in New York City. It is Estrada's most popular composition, and is considered a second national anthem by many Puerto Ricans, especially those who

neg: Trio Vegabajeño was not the original, it was sometimes referred to as the "original" or "authentic" line-up. After the departure of Jorge and Benito, the trio had different line-ups. The only living member of the quartet line-up (1952–65) is Jorge Hernandez. In 2002, the group was inducted into the International Latin Music Hall of Fame. "En mi Viejo San Juan" ("In my Old San Juan") was first recorded by El Trio Vagabajeño in 1943 under the label RCA Victor. The song had an immediate impact and many other versions followed. The composition was written by Puerto Rican composer and singer Noel Estrada

neg: Puerto Ricans in World War II be the first time that they were away from their homeland. Being away from their homeland for the first time would serve as an inspiration for the compositions of two Puerto Ricans Boleros; "En mi viejo San Juan" (In my Old San Juan) by Noel Estrada and "Despedida" (My Good-bye), a farewell song written by Pedro Flores and interpreted by Daniel Santos. Once in North Africa, the Regiment underwent further training at Casablanca. By April 29, 1944, the Regiment had landed in Italy and moved on to Corsica. On September 22, 1944, the 65th Infantry landed in France and was

neg: En mi Viejo San Juan Regional Mexican Airplay charts in the United States. In 2012, American pianist Arthur Hanlon performed a live cover of the song where he was accompanied by Marc Anthony for Hanlon's album "Encanto del Caribe" (2012). It was presented during the first concert to ever be recorded on the Castillo de San Cristóbal. The song has also been recorded in at least three other languages in addition to its original Spanish version: English, German, and French. "There are versions in all musical genres, including instrumental, acústico, tango, bolero, ranchera, and even a disco version by Oscar Solo". The song is heard

neg: En mi Viejo San Juan El Trío Vegabajeño, the song would later be interpreted by artists like Luis Miguel, Javier Solis,Vikki Carr, Danny Rivera, Marco Antonio Muñiz, Trío Los Panchos, Rafael Cortijo, Ismael Rivera, Celia Cruz, and Rocío Dúrcal, plus "hundreds of other voices including Libertad Lamarque, Marco Antonio Muñiz, Ginamaría Hidalgo, and Felipe Pirela. In 1999, Mexican singer-songwriter Marco Antonio Solís performed a live cover of the song during his concert in the Centro de Bellas Artes which was included on his live album "En Vivo" (2000). His version peaked at number 23 on the "Billboard" Hot Latin Songs and number eight on the

neg: Noel Estrada away from his homeland for the first time in his life would in the future serve him as inspiration when composing the bolero "En mi viejo San Juan". In his youth, he joined Fi Sigma Alfa Fraternity. Estrada became a government employee after being honorably discharged from the Army. He was a protocol official for the State Department. It was during the 1940s and 1950s that he wrote and interpreted his songs in Puerto Rico and in the U.S. Among the many songs which he wrote were the following: "El Romance del Cafetal" (Romance of the coffee field); "Verde Navidad"

neg: Military history of Puerto Rico deployment to North Africa. After they arrived at Casablanca, they underwent further training. By April 29, 1944, the 65th Infantry regiment was sent to North Africa, arriving at Casablanca, where they underwent further training. For some Puerto Ricans, this would be the first time that they were away from their homeland. Being away from their homeland for the first time would serve as an inspiration for compositions of two Bolero's; "En mi viejo San Juan" by Noel Estrada and "Despedida" (My Good-bye), a farewell song written by Pedro Flores and interpreted by Daniel Santos. By April 29, 1944, the Regiment

neg: Banda el Recodo summed their 10th Latin Grammy. Aside from celebrating their winning success, the Band performed completely live on stage at the Latin Grammy 2017, a medley that included the songs "En Mi Viejo San Juan" and "Viva Mexico." This was a tribute to both Puerto Rico and Mexico, who had been recently affected by severe natural disasters. For this medley, the Band was joined by the Mexican singer Lila Downs, who, like Banda El Recodo, has been a precursor of Mexican music and culture throughout the world. On top of continuing weekly with their tour of shows throughout Mexico and the

neg: Javier Solís later, and it was his then-producer Felipe Valdes Leal who gave Siria his stage name, "Javier Solís". Solís began to receive international acclaim in 1957 when he began appearing in the United States and Central and South America. He was among the first artists to sing in the new style now known as bolero-ranchera. He sang boleros typically associated with trio music but which now were accompanied by mariachis. Solís was a versatile interpreter singing not only boleros, but rancheras, corridos, danzones, waltzes, and tangos, among others. His hit recordings included "Sombras", "Payaso", "Vereda Tropical", "En Mi Viejo San Juan",

neg: Arthur Hanlon "En Mi Viejo San Juan" with superstar Marc Anthony on vocals. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKXsAcvFcmg&index=4&list=PLBE29FDDFA1147798 In 2013, Hanlon released "I'll Be There (Alli Estare)," a bilingual cover of the Jackson Five classic with up and coming bachata star Karlos Rose on vocals. The track spent 16 weeks on the Top 10 of Billboard's Tropical Airplay chart. Arthur Hanlon Arthur Hanlon is an American pianist, songwriter and arranger widely regarded as the best-known instrumentalist in the Latin music realm. Born to Irish-American parents, he hails from Detroit, Michigan, but found his calling in Latin music and has received widespread recognition in that realm, becoming

neg: Capistrano Valley High School new San Juan Hills High School. A few San Juan Capistrano students who live close to the Mission Viejo/San Juan city borders continue to attend CVHS. There was controversy over the addition of San Juan Hills High School which would serve San Juan Capistrano, and CVHS would serve solely Mission Viejo with the new boundaries the district settled on. In the 2005-2006 school year, over 2,800 students attended CVHS. The freshman class that entered in 2006 was the largest ever. Due to ongoing problems at San Juan Hills High School, Capistrano Unified appointed CVHS Principal Tom Ressler to that campus

neg: Noemí Ruiz su espacio en el tiempo, Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico -Noemí Ruiz: Diálogo con el Espacio, Biaggi & Faure Fine Art, San Juan, Puerto Rico -Síntesis de mi Espacio y Tiempo, Biaggi & Faure Fine Art, San Juan, Puerto Rico -Noemi Ruiz: Color y Ritmo del Trópico, Galería Sala de Arte Contemporáneo, Quito, Ecuador -Noemí Ruiz: Mi Trópico, Ritmo, Espacio y Tiempo, Galería Botello, Plaza las Américas, San Juan, Puerto Rico -Diálogo de Ser entre Tiempo y Espacio, Galería Caribe, San Juan, Puerto Rico -Noemí Ruiz: Existencia de Ser y Tiempo, Instituto de Cultura

neg: El Curruchá Curruchá, con tal gracia menea la cadera ¡ay! mi negra que me hace perder la razón. Cuando veo a mi negra a los ojos se pone más roja que el paraguatán Cuya flor es incendio en el bosque, corazón de abeja, licor de panal Si me rozo con ella en el baile, me sube al cogote un inmenso calor Pues mi negra es trapiche en hornalla que enciende en cenizas mi leño de amor. El Curruchá "El curruchá" is a well-known Venezuelan folk song in the joropo tradition, composed by Juan Bautista Plaza with lyrics by Vicente Emilio Sojo. After

neg: San Juan Creek and Bell Creeks – both originate in the Santa Ana Mountains. Although more than half of the watershed is undeveloped land, it also includes parts of the cities of Dana Point, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, Rancho Santa Margarita, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, and the unincorporated communities of Trabuco Canyon (near Rancho Santa Margarita) and Rancho Mission Viejo (east of San Juan). There are four main alluvial river valleys in the watershed. The San Juan Creek valley occupies the south portion of the watershed; the heavily urbanized lower (southwest) portion is located in the cities of San Juan

neg: Noemí Ruiz Puertorriqueña, San Juan, Puerto Rico -North End Gallery, Boston, Massachusetts, United States -Pinturas de Noemí Ruiz, Liga de Arte de Estudiantes, Viejo San Juan, Puerto Rico -Pinturas y serigrafías, Galería Interamericana, San Germán, Puerto Rico -Graficas, Mayagüez Campus, Universidad de Puerto Rico, Mayagüez, Puerto Rico -Sala de Arte, Mayagüez Campus, Universidad de Puerto Rico, Mayagüez, Puerto Rico 1972-1973 -Galería Santiago, Viejo San Juan, Puerto Rico -Pielografías, Museo de Arte de Ponce, Ponce, Puerto Rico -Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña, San Juan, Puerto Rico -Universidad de Puerto Rico, Mayagüez Campus, Mayagüez; Universidad de Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus, San Juan, Puerto Rico

neg: Amigo en el Baño show Kany singing and later she appears with her band performing the song. Different girls appear in the end of the music video singing the lyrics to ""Con mi Amigo en el Baño"". The words ""Por Que?, No lo Pierdas, and Valio la Pena"," where written on the mirror, like if Kany wrote then because of the heat in the bathroom. The music video was shot in Puerto Rico and was directed by Pedro Juan Hernandez. In Kany's words, she wanted to keep the video PG because she knows that even though the song is as very 'riskee', she still

neg: Juan Carlos Hernández Nava Antonio, Texas channel 31. 2005 produced and directed The Reporter a long feature movie. 2006 produced and directed Television show Mi Viejo San Antonio 2007 produced and directed Television show Soluciones Azteca America Channel 31. 2008 produced and Directed SECUESTRADA a long feature movie with the main actors: Irma Dorantes, Eric Del Castillo Danny De La Paz y Tatiana Smithhart. Juan Carlos Hernandez is currently the International correspondent for TV Azteca and he also is the Eagle Eye Productions and Eagle Eye Art Academy Founder and President. In 2006 Juan Carlos Hernandez in corporation with Tatiana Smithhart started a new

neg: En Mi Imperio wished to write about a wider variety of subjects. DJ Negro convinced Queen to go solo, and in 1996 she began recording material for her debut studio album. Recording sessions for the album began in early 1996. The album was recorded at The Noise Studios and Centro De Bella Artes (Luis A. Ferré Performing Arts Center), both in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Production for "En Mi Imperio" was handled by Sergio George and DJ Nelson, the latter who also mixed, edited, and mastered the album. DJ Negro served as the executive producer for the album. Limite 21 performed orchestra for

neg: Juan Ramón Jiménez cielo" (1919; "Stones and Sky"), "Poesía, en verso", 1917–1923 (1923), "Poesía en prosa y verso" (1932; "Poetry in Prose and Verse"), "Voces de mi copla" (1945; "Voices of My Song"), and "Animal de fondo" (1947; "Animal at Bottom"). A collection of 300 poems (1903–53) in English translation by Eloise Roach was published in 1962. Several streets have been named after Jimenez, including one in Madrid and one in Valencia. Juan Ramón Jiménez Juan Ramón Jiménez Mantecón (23 December 1881 – 29 May 1958) was an Andalusian poet, a prolific writer who received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1956 "for

neg: Santiago Papasquiaro Municipality San Juan de Camarones, San Juan Viejo, San Julián, San Luisito, San Manuel de la Galera, San Martín, San Miguel, San Miguel de los Pinos (Rancho Viejo), San Miguel de Papasquiaro, San Miguel del Alto, San Miguel del Cantil, San Nicolás, San Pablo, San Pedro de Tenerapa, San Rafael, San Ramón, Sandovales, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz de los Ojitos, Santa Cruz de Macos, Santa Efigenia, Santa Marina, Santa Rita, Santa Rita del Pachón, Santa Teresa del Llano, Santa Teresa del Pachón, Santiago Papasquiaro, Sacedo (La Cueva de Saucedo), Soyupa, Tablas Grandes, Tapascual, Tarimoros de Arriba, Vascogil, Vasitos, Vivero Forestal (Emiliano

neg: Alfredo Zitarrosa no era mi padre y yo lo sabía. Era muy viejo para ser mi mejor amigo, pero cuando ya viudo me pidió que no lo abandonara, sentí que más que mi padrastro era mi hermano, y lo acompañé hasta el final, y lo enterré, con la ayuda de sus sobrinos auténticos, después de rescatarlo, desnudo, de la morgue del Hospital Militar. Su ataúd sonó como un bramido al dar un tumbo en el fondo del Panteón Policial del Buceo"". He paid tribute to the same Carlos Durán, who had been, among other trades, police (" in the popular language) by

neg: Tafí Viejo, Tucumán Tafí Viejo, Tucumán Tafí Viejo is an Argentine town in the Province of Tucumán. The municipality's population at the was 48,459 inhabitants. Tafí Viejo is located 15 km (9 mi) north of the city of San Miguel de Tucumán, just west of National Route 9; today, it is an important suburb in the larger city's metro area. Located about 600 m (2000 ft) above sea level at the feet of the Aconquija Mountains to the west, the area was originally populated by Aymará-speaking peoples, who gave the site its name with a term meaning "where the cold winds blow." The

neg: Ladera Ranch, California Ladera Ranch, California Ladera Ranch is a census-designated place and a planned community located in south Orange County, California just outside the city limits of San Juan Capistrano, Rancho Santa Margarita and Mission Viejo. Ladera Ranch is an affluent master-planned community adjacent to Mission Viejo, Rancho Santa Margarita, and San Juan Capistrano. Located along Antonio Parkway and Crown Valley Parkway, construction of the community began in 1999 on portions of the O'Neill, Avery, & Moiso families' Rancho Mission Viejo cattle ranch, which was the largest remaining working ranch in Orange County. Ladera Ranch is located in the foothills of the

neg: Ladera Ranch, California California Highway Patrol. Ladera Ranch, California Ladera Ranch is a census-designated place and a planned community located in south Orange County, California just outside the city limits of San Juan Capistrano, Rancho Santa Margarita and Mission Viejo. Ladera Ranch is an affluent master-planned community adjacent to Mission Viejo, Rancho Santa Margarita, and San Juan Capistrano. Located along Antonio Parkway and Crown Valley Parkway, construction of the community began in 1999 on portions of the O'Neill, Avery, & Moiso families' Rancho Mission Viejo cattle ranch, which was the largest remaining working ranch in Orange County. Ladera Ranch is located in the

neg: Augusto Bracca and the latter made popular the famous piece "Chaparralito llanero". There are many other singers who have successfully interpreted works of Augusto Bracca, for instance Eneas Perdomo, and "Roiman Meza" with the song "Traigo polvo del camino", Cristóbal Jiménez with "Dios te puso en mi camino", and Edith Salcedo, who recorded "Amorcito de mi vida"; also the "Cuarteto Pueblo", María Teresa Chacín, Quinto Criollo, Lila Moreno, Juan Galea and Lilia Madrigal. The compositions of Bracca have travelled beyond the borders of Venezuela, to become favourite pieces of singers like Javier Solis, Olimpo Cárdenas, Irma Dorante and the Mariachi México. Some

neg: 1949 Strato-Freight Curtiss C-46A crash of indifference for the safety of others and a disregard of the civil air regulations." 1949 Strato-Freight Curtiss C-46A crash On 7 June 1949 a Strato-Freight Curtiss Wright C-46D, registered in the United States as "NC92857", crashed into the Atlantic Ocean 10 km (6.4 mi) west of the San Juan-Isla Grande Airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico, US while en route to Miami, Florida, US. Of the 81 passengers and crew on board, 53 were killed. On 4 June 1949 (three days prior to the accident), the Strato Freight C-46 arrived in San Juan from Newark, New Jersey, US. While

neg: 1949 Strato-Freight Curtiss C-46A crash 1949 Strato-Freight Curtiss C-46A crash On 7 June 1949 a Strato-Freight Curtiss Wright C-46D, registered in the United States as "NC92857", crashed into the Atlantic Ocean 10 km (6.4 mi) west of the San Juan-Isla Grande Airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico, US while en route to Miami, Florida, US. Of the 81 passengers and crew on board, 53 were killed. On 4 June 1949 (three days prior to the accident), the Strato Freight C-46 arrived in San Juan from Newark, New Jersey, US. While on the ground, the aircraft received maintenance: a new flap follow-up cable was installed and

neg: Francisco de Avellaneda in collaborative comedies. Avellaneda became known for writing smaller pieces, such as short farces, dances, "loas", "entremés", and the farcical puppet shows known as "mojigangas". He also wrote several pieces in collaboration with a number of partners. Juan de Matos Fragoso was a frequent collaborator; they worked together on "El divino calabrés" as well as "San Francisco de Paula." In 1661, he published "Cuantas veo tantas quiero" with Sebastián de Villaviciosa. Working with Fragoso and Villaviciosa, he published "La Corte en el valle", which was performed for King Philip IV in Valladolid in 1660, and "Solo el piadoso es mi

neg: Mission Viejo, California Foundation. The city's name is a reference to Rancho Mission Viejo, a large Spanish land grant from which the community was founded. Mission Viejo was purchased by John Forster, also known as "Don Juan," an Englishman by birth who became a Mexican citizen. During the Mexican–American War, Forster provided fresh horses to United States military forces which were used on the march of San Diego to retake Los Angeles. Mission Viejo was a hilly region primarily used as cattle and sheep grazing land, since it was of little use to farmers. This city was one of the last regions of

neg: Pongan Atención Pongan Atención "Pongan Atención" is a song by Puerto Rican recording artist Ivy Queen, from her debut studio album, "En Mi Imperio" (1997). It was composed by Queen, produced by DJ Nelson, and released as the album's second single in 1997. The single was preceded by "Como Mujer", the album's lead single. Both "Como Mujer" and "Pongan Atencion" have been certified Gold and Platinum in sales. When she was eighteen, Queen moved from Añasco, Puerto Rico to San Juan, Puerto Rico, where she met rapper and producer DJ Negro. In 1995, she joined an all-male Puerto Rican group called The

neg: Como Mujer from the album's sales due to her inexperience in the music business. Como Mujer "Como Mujer" "(English:" "As A Woman"")" is a song by Puerto Rican recording artist Ivy Queen, from her debut studio album, "En Mi Imperio" (1997). It was composed by Queen, produced by DJ Nelson, and released as the album's lead single in 1997. The single was followed by "Pongan Atención". Both "Como Mujer" and "Pongan Atencion" have been certified Gold and Platinum in sales. When she was eighteen, Queen moved from Añasco, Puerto Rico to San Juan, Puerto Rico, where she met rapper and producer DJ

neg: Como Mujer Como Mujer "Como Mujer" "(English:" "As A Woman"")" is a song by Puerto Rican recording artist Ivy Queen, from her debut studio album, "En Mi Imperio" (1997). It was composed by Queen, produced by DJ Nelson, and released as the album's lead single in 1997. The single was followed by "Pongan Atención". Both "Como Mujer" and "Pongan Atencion" have been certified Gold and Platinum in sales. When she was eighteen, Queen moved from Añasco, Puerto Rico to San Juan, Puerto Rico, where she met rapper and producer DJ Negro. In 1995, she joined an all-male Puerto Rican group called The

neg: Rancho Cañada de Guadalupe la Visitación y Rodeo Viejo became an asset of the Crocker Land Co. and then the Foremost McKesson Co. Rancho Cañada de Guadalupe la Visitación y Rodeo Viejo Rancho Cañada de Guadalupe la Visitación y Rodeo Viejo (also called Ridley’s Rancho) was a Mexican land grant in present-day San Mateo County, California and San Francisco County, California given in 1841 by Governor Juan Alvarado to Jacob P. Leese. The rancho included three separate valleys: Cañada de Guadalupe, La Visitacion, and Rodeo Viejo. Rancho contained most of the present-day San Bruno Mountain, the city of Brisbane, Guadalupe Valley, and Visitacion Valley. Jacob Primer Leese (1809–1892), a

neg: Rancho Cañada de Guadalupe la Visitación y Rodeo Viejo Rancho Cañada de Guadalupe la Visitación y Rodeo Viejo Rancho Cañada de Guadalupe la Visitación y Rodeo Viejo (also called Ridley’s Rancho) was a Mexican land grant in present-day San Mateo County, California and San Francisco County, California given in 1841 by Governor Juan Alvarado to Jacob P. Leese. The rancho included three separate valleys: Cañada de Guadalupe, La Visitacion, and Rodeo Viejo. Rancho contained most of the present-day San Bruno Mountain, the city of Brisbane, Guadalupe Valley, and Visitacion Valley. Jacob Primer Leese (1809–1892), a trader from Ohio married María Rosalia Vallejo sister of General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo in

neg: Sylvia Rexach ""Olas y Arenas"" (Waves and Sands), ""Mi Versión"" (My Version), ""Nave sin Rumbo"" (Wandering Ship), ""Di, Corazón"" and ""Matiz de Amor"". She even wrote a humorous novelty song, ""Cuchú cuchía"", which features Rafael Hernández Marín as a co-composer. Sylvia Rexach, was an alcoholic at the time of her death October 20, 1961, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Her death certificate states the cause as an intestinal obstruction, complicated by a duodenal atresia. Her compositions have been recorded by many other artists, such as Marco Antonio Muñiz, Danny Rivera, Gilberto Monroig, Chucho Avellanet, Lucecita Benítez, Juan Luis Barry, Linda Ronstadt, Ednita

neg: Christian Nieves the neighborhood Cedar bottom in Naranjito. His mother, housewife, attentive care home taught school responsibilities. His father, known as the "Naranjito Lefty" a musician and cuatrista tireless, taught him to love typical and popular music, and its culture with passion. It was in your home very young at the age of 3 years started to interpret popular songs with a four that between his grandfather and his father gave him. He learnt to play the themes like "Green light", "Mi viejo San Juan" as well as six, aguinaldos, dances and other styles that exist in the Puerto Rican music. In

neg: Soledad Fandiño that year she starred opposite Luis Machin in "Cuestión de Poder", an episode of the anthology series "Televisión por la Inclusión". In 2012 feature film director Juan José Campanella featured Soledad in Latin Grammy Awards winner Calle 13 music video "La Vuelta al Mundo". She recently completed a production with Martín Piroyansky and Betiana Blum in Telefe's comedy series Mi Viejo Verde. She spent part of her childhood in Monte Grande, a city in Buenos Aires Province while attending Colegio San Marcos de Monte Grande, a prestigious bilingual school. During her teenage years she lived in Villa Lugano and graduated

neg: Spanish conquest of Guatemala the inhabitants of the eastern part of the kingdom were relocated by the conquerors to San Pedro Sacatepéquez, including some of the inhabitants of the archaeological site now known as Mixco Viejo (Jilotepeque Viejo). The rest of the population of Mixco Viejo, together with the inhabitants of the western part of the kingdom, were moved to San Martín Jilotepeque. The Chajoma rebelled against the Spanish in 1526, fighting a battle at Ukub'il, an unidentified site somewhere near the modern towns of San Juan Sacatepéquez and San Pedro Sacatepéquez. In the colonial period, most of the surviving Chajoma were forcibly settled

neg: Ivy Queen discography Extinción". Ivy Queen discography The discography of Ivy Queen consists of nine studio albums, four compilation albums, six EPs, one live album, seventy-one singles, and forty-three music videos. Originally a part of a reggaeton group that would perform songs produced by DJ Negro at a local restaurant in San Juan, Puerto Rico called "The Noise", Ivy Queen would write and record her first song "Somos Raperos Pero No Delincuentes" alongside DJ Negro. Soon, he convinced her to go solo, and in 1997, she made her solo debut with the recording of "En Mi Imperio" through Sony Music Entertainment. In 1999,

neg: Ivy Queen discography Ivy Queen discography The discography of Ivy Queen consists of nine studio albums, four compilation albums, six EPs, one live album, seventy-one singles, and forty-three music videos. Originally a part of a reggaeton group that would perform songs produced by DJ Negro at a local restaurant in San Juan, Puerto Rico called "The Noise", Ivy Queen would write and record her first song "Somos Raperos Pero No Delincuentes" alongside DJ Negro. Soon, he convinced her to go solo, and in 1997, she made her solo debut with the recording of "En Mi Imperio" through Sony Music Entertainment. In 1999, Ivy

neg: Es Mi Mujer at number 34 on January 10, 1987 and climbed to number-one twelve weeks later. It replace at the top of the chart "De Mí Enamórate" by Mexican singer Daniela Romo and was replaced four weeks later by Braulio's "En Bancarrota". Es Mi Mujer "Es Mi Mujer" (""It's My Woman"") is a song written by Luis Gómez Escolar and K. C. Porter, produced by Juan Carlos Calderón and performed by Mexican singer Emmanuel. It was released as the second single from his studio album "Desnudo" (1986) in early 1987. This song became the second number-one hit by the singer at the

neg: 1st Annual Latin Grammy Awards and Friends: A Night of Salsa" Juan Luis Guerra 440 – "Ni Es Lo Mismo Ni Es Igual" Tito Puente – "Mambo Birdland" Juan Luis Guerra – "El Niágara en Bicicleta" Alejandro Fernández – "Mi Verdad" Banda el Recodo – "Lo Mejor De Mi Vida" Los Temerarios – "En La Madrugada se Fue" Los Palominos – "Por Eso Te Amo" Los Tigres del Norte – "Herencia de Familia" Kike Santander – "Mi Verdad" (Alejandro Fernández) Mercedes Sosa – "Misa Criolla" Lito Vitale and Juan Carlos Baglietto – "Postales del Alma" Camarón and Tomatito – "Paris 87" Michel Camilo and Tomatito

neg: San Ángel Inn when Mexico became a Republic, he became a Senator. He was an excellent diplomat and kept good relations with the first Spanish ambassador in Mexico, Ángel Calderón de la Barca y Belgrano and his wife Fanny Cálderon de la Barca, who wrote ""Life in Mexico, During a Residence Of Two Years In That Country”" ("La Vida en México, Durante Una Residencia de Dos Años en este País") during her stay there. Another novelist that wrote about the Hacienda Goicoechea was the celebrated poet José Zorrilla y Moral (Don Juan Tenorio’s author), who during his stay in Mexico City (1859) wrote

neg: San Juan Creek along Oso Creek, passing offshore south of the mouth of San Juan Creek. The Mission Viejo fault zone parallels the Cristianitos but ends much farther south, in San Diego County. The first recorded earthquake in the area partially destroyed Mission San Juan Capistrano in 1812 (which had been built only six years before), killing forty people in the adobe chapel when it collapsed. Other major quakes occurred in 1862, 1933 and 1938. Soils in the San Juan watershed are mostly sedimentary rock and are highly erosive, resulting in large alluvial deposits along floodplains. Soil types in the San Juan watershed

neg: Juan Gabriel is reportedly the best-selling album of all time in Mexico, with over eight million copies sold. During his career, Juan Gabriel wrote around 1,800 songs. Among his most recognized penned songs are "Amor eterno", "Querida", "Yo no nací para amar", "Hasta que te conocí", "El Noa Noa", "No tengo dinero", "Abrázame muy fuerte", "Te lo pido por favor", "En esta primavera", "Pero qué necesidad", "Te sigo amando", "Siempre en mi mente, "De mí enamórate", and "Lo pasado, pasado", among others; all of them, performed by him and many other artists. Alberto Aguilera Valadez was born on January 7, 1950, in

neg: Tafí Viejo, Tucumán past setbacks, Tafí Viejo has also developed thriving services and tourism sectors. Limited in the past to weekend visits from metro area residents, the city has been attracting wider interest through the Alpa-Puyo resort, a compound of cabins, guided tours and excursions, as well as a small zoo. Tafí Viejo, Tucumán Tafí Viejo is an Argentine town in the Province of Tucumán. The municipality's population at the was 48,459 inhabitants. Tafí Viejo is located 15 km (9 mi) north of the city of San Miguel de Tucumán, just west of National Route 9; today, it is an important suburb in

neg: John (Don Juan) Forster appointed him captain of the port of San Pedro in March 1843. Forster began acquiring land in the 1840s as a result of his connection with Governor Pico, who granted him Rancho Trabuco and Rancho Mission Viejo in what is now Orange County, and Rancho de la Nación in what is now San Diego County. He also owned Rancho Valle de San Felipe in San Diego County. In 1844 Forster and James McKinley purchased the and the buildings of the former Mission San Juan Capistrano at public auction for $710.00. Forster made his home here until 1864 when the Mission

neg: Rancho Rincon de las Salinas y Potrero Viejo Outer Mission. Potrero Viejo encompassed present day Bayview and Hunters Point. José Cornelio Bernal (1796–1842), grandson of Juan Francisco Bernal, who was a Spanish soldier on the Anza Expedition, was also to become a soldier and married Maria Carmen Sibrian (1804–) in 1819. José Cornelio Bernal, was regidor (a member of the ayuntamiento, or town council) of San José starting in 1828. In 1834 as secularization of the Missions began, Bernal was granted at Mission Dolores by Governor José Figueroa. Rancho Rincon de las Salinas in was granted in 1839, and Rancho El Potrero Viejo in 1840. José Cornelio Bernal

neg: San Juan Island San Juan Island San Juan Island is the second-largest and most populous of the San Juan Islands in northwestern Washington, United States. It has a land area of 142.59 km² (55.053 sq mi) and a population of 6,822 as of the 2000 census. Washington State Ferries serves Friday Harbor, which is San Juan Island's major population center, the San Juan County seat, and the only incorporated town in the islands. The name "San Juan" originates from the 1791 expedition of Francisco de Eliza, who named the archipelago "Isla y Archiepelago de San Juan" to honor his patron sponsor, Juan Vicente

neg: Tlaxiaco 1, Linda Vista 2, Llano Castro, Llano de Guadalupe, Llano de Plaza, Llano del Guajolote (Los Sánchez), Loma Aplastado, Loma del Venado, Loma Saayii, Loma Snuviji, Los Ángeles, Los Blancos, Los Cortés, Mexicalcingo de los Granados, Mogote de San Cristóbal, Nuñuma, Nueva Reforma, Ojo de Agua 1, Ojo de Agua 2, Palo de Letra, Plan de Guadalupe, Ranchería Santos, Rancho Viejo, Rancho Viejo (Eskandaba), Rancho Yosondua, Río de Arena, Río de los Pinos, Río de Ocotepec (Yutecuiñi), Río Delgado, San Agustín Tlacotepec, San Bartolo, San Diego, San Felipe Tindaco, San Isidro, San Isidro Mirasol, San Juan de las Flores, San

neg: Lake Mission Viejo Company dedicated Lake Mission Viejo to the Lake Association, a California Non-Profit corporation consisting of those residential property owners within the ultimate boundaries of the Mission Viejo planned community. Lake Mission Viejo Lake Mission Viejo is a reservoir created for recreation in Mission Viejo, Orange County, California. The reservoir is formed by an earthfill dam across the canyon of Oso Creek, which is part of the Trabuco Creek and San Juan Creek drainage basin. The lake is not fed by urban runoff; it is maintained so as to be safe for contact. The Lake Association owns and operates the Lake

neg: Rancho San Jacinto Viejo was the grantee of Rancho San Leandro. José Antonio Estudillo (1805 – 1852) was his second son. In 1824, José Antonio Estudillo, a lieutenant in the Mexican army, married María Victoria Dominguez. María Victoria's father, Juan José Dominguez, was the grantee of Rancho San Pedro. José Antonio Estudillo was appointed administrator and major domo at Mission San Luis Rey in 1840. Three grants, comprising over of the former Mission San Luis Rey lands in the San Jacinto area were made to the Estudillo family: the four square league Rancho San Jacinto Viejo to José Antonio Estudillo in 1842; Rancho San

neg: Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson West Indies in order to take part in Major-General John Dalling's attempt to capture the Spanish colonies in Central America, including an assault on the Fortress of the Immaculate Conception, also called Castillo Viejo, on the San Juan River in Nicaragua. "Hinchinbrook" sailed from Jamaica in February 1780, as an escort for Dalling's invasion force. After sailing up the mouth of the San Juan River, Nelson, with some one thousand men and four small four-pounder cannon, obtained the surrender of Castillo Viejo and its 160 Spanish defenders after a two-week siege. The British blew up the fort when they evacuated

neg: Conrado San Martín come back at dawn)": "Despertó su corazón" "Awoke his heart" (1949) and "Mi adorado Juan" "My beloved Juan" (1949) a film directed by Jeronimo Mihura. San Martín also took roles in the thriller "Apartado the corrreos 1001" (1950); "Mail box 1001", a film directed by Julio Salvador which was a great hit with audiences; and "Relato Policiaco" (1954) by Antonio Isasi. The success of some of these productions gave him the starring role in "Amenaza" (1950) "Threat" a film directed by Antonio Roman; "La patrulla", 19540 a film directed by Pedro Lazaga; "Pasión en el mar" (1956) o...y eligio el

neg: Putla Villa de Guerrero Tortolita, La Trovadora (Loma Trovadora), Las Palmas, Llano de Aguacate, Llano de San Vicente, Llano de Zaragoza, Loma Flor de Sangre (Loma del Tecolote), Malpica, Miguel Hidalgo Chicahuaxtla, Morelos, Nuevo Tenochtitlán, Ocote Amargo, Pie del Encino (Loma de Rayo), Plan de Ayala, Plan de Guajolote, Pueblo Viejo, Río de las Peñas, Río Frío, San Andrés Chicahuaxtla, San Antonio Acatlán, San Antonio de Juárez, San Antonio Dos Caminos, San Isidro de Morelos, San Isidro del Estado, San Jorge Río Frijol, San Juan Lagunas, San Juan las Huertas, San Juan Teponaxstla, San Marcos Coyulito, San Marcos Malpica, San Marcos Mesoncito, San Miguel

neg: Oso Creek through an agricultural area, the creek bends east to join Trabuco Creek inside San Juan Capistrano. Occupying the west and northwest portions of the San Juan Creek watershed, the Oso Creek watershed comprises about 18% of the San Juan Creek watershed. It includes parts of the cities of Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, and San Juan Capistrano. Most of the watershed is used for residential, commercial, and agricultural purposes. Oso Creek runs parallel to Trabuco Creek, while Salt Creek is to the southwest, Sulphur Creek to the west, and Aliso Creek to the northwest. The southernmost portions of the San Joaquin

neg: Puerto Viejo, Sarapiquí and buses for both depart from the same bus terminal in downtown San Jose. To visit the beach, the ticket should be for Puerto Viejo de Limón. To sail by boat to the Rio San Juan, the ticket must be for Puerto Viejo de Sarapiquí. It has an area of 426.73 km² and has an altitude of 37 masl. The zone is of flat topography and is furrowed of mighty rivers of course rambling, being the main one the Sucio River. Has an estimated population of 20,174 inhabitants. The district includes the following population centers: The main sources of income

neg: San Juan Creek east San Juan Capistrano and Rancho Mission Viejo, the projected growth by 2050 is 50 percent. In the late 1960s, Dana Point Harbor was constructed adjacent to the mouth of San Juan Creek. The breakwater prevented the occurrence of a large surf break phenomenon, colloquially known as "Killer Dana", in the bay. When Killer Dana disappeared, water circulation in the bay decreased. As polluted runoff from San Juan Creek continues to flow into the bay, it is trapped for extended periods of time. At Doheny State Beach, 850,000 annual visitors are exposed to potential health risks from high bacteria levels

neg: Orange County Sheriff's Department (California) Viejo and led by Captain Jim England. Southwest Ops consists of the cities south and west of the I-5 freeway: Aliso Viejo, Laguna Hills, Laguna Woods, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point, and San Clemente. Southeast Operations is based in Lake Forest and led by Captain Sheryl Dubsky. Southeast Ops consists of the cities north and east of the I-5 freeway: Lake Forest, Mission Viejo, and Rancho Santa Margarita. Southeast Ops also houses the South Patrol Bureau, led by Lieutenant Mitch Wang. South Patrol Bureau provides general law enforcement services to the unincorporated communities of Wagon Wheel, Coto De

neg: San Juan River (Argentina) San Juan River (Argentina) The San Juan River is, together with the Jáchal, the most important river of the Argentine province of San Juan. Both join the Desaguadero/Colorado system that ends at the Atlantic Ocean. The river starts near the town of Calingasta, in the southwest of the province, from the confluence of three main rivers: the Calingasta River, the Castaño Viejo River, and the Río de los Patos. These rivers are born at an altitude of about above mean sea level in the west and southwest of the province (in contrast, the Jáchal receives its Andean tributaries from the

neg: Old San Juan de Ovando). The ruins of Caparra are known as the Pueblo Viejo sector of Guaynabo, behind the almost land-locked harbor just to the west of the present San Juan metropolitan area. In 1509, the settlement was abandoned and moved to a site which was called at the time "Puerto Rico" (meaning "rich port" or "good port"), a name that evoked that of a similar geographical harbor in the island of Gran Canaria, Canary Islands. In 1521, the name "San Juan" was added, and the newer settlement was given its formal name of "San Juan Bautista de Puerto Rico", following the

neg: San Juan, Puerto Rico of the Pueblo Viejo sector of Guaynabo, just to the west of the present San Juan metropolitan area. A year later, the settlement was moved to a site then called Puerto Rico, Spanish for "rich port" or "good port", after its similar geographical features to the town of Puerto Rico of Gran Canaria in the Canary Islands. In 1521, the newer settlement was given its formal name: "Puerto Rico de San Juan Bautista". The ambiguous use of "San Juan Bautista" and "Puerto Rico" for both the city and the island in time led to a reversal in practical use by

neg: San Juan Bautista District, Ica during Manuel Pardo y Lavalle term. The Origin and Community Foundation of San Juan Bautista, is given in the Inca era where there was a settlement in which the District of San Juan Bautista, called the Collana Huaranga of San Juan de Urin Ica, under the Inca chiefs of Tataxe Dynasty (Tataje) and Achichicamas (Anicama). In 1600 it was known under the name of "Chiefdom". This human settlement was part of the distribution or encomendería of Don Nicolas de Rivera "El Viejo" being its first indigenous curaca Don Domingo Tataxe. As a people the district was created in the colonial

neg: Juan Luis Guerra Some of his songs have verses in both English and Spanish such as "Woman del callao", "Guavaberry", "Señorita" on his 1995 compilation album "Grandes Exitos" as a bonus track and more recently "La Llave de Mi Corazón". The album "Areíto" featured two songs, the cover-title song "Areíto" and "Naboria daca, mayanimacaná", which are sung in the Arawak language of the extinct Taino natives of Hispaniola. Juan Luis Guerra also recorded the album "Bachata Rosa" in Portuguese. He uses Japanese words in "Bachata en Fukuoka" (Bachata in Fukuoka), 2010 Latin Grammy winner for Best Tropical Song. In 1988, he made his

neg: Don Juan Tenorio Don Juan Tenorio Don Juan Tenorio: Drama religioso-fantástico en dos partes (Don Juan Tenorio: Religious-Fantasy Drama in Two Parts), is a play written in 1844 by José Zorrilla. It is the more romantic of the two principal Spanish-language literary interpretations of the legend of Don Juan. The other is the 1630 "El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra" (The Trickster of Seville and the Guest of Stone), which is attributed to Tirso de Molina. Don Juan Tenorio owes a great deal to this earlier version, as recognized by Zorrilla himself in 1880 in his "Recuerdos del tiempo viejo" (Memories

neg: Lake Mission Viejo Lake Mission Viejo Lake Mission Viejo is a reservoir created for recreation in Mission Viejo, Orange County, California. The reservoir is formed by an earthfill dam across the canyon of Oso Creek, which is part of the Trabuco Creek and San Juan Creek drainage basin. The lake is not fed by urban runoff; it is maintained so as to be safe for contact. The Lake Association owns and operates the Lake facilities which include approximately 124 surface acres of water and 50 acres of land, including Playa del Norte (North Beach) and Marina, Playa del Este (East Beach), parking facilities,

neg: Ebola virus disease in Spain become infected. He was evacuated to Spain on 6 August 2014, and subsequently died on 12 August. On 21 September it was announced that Brother Manuel García Viejo, another Spanish citizen who was medical director at the San Juan de Dios Hospital in Lunsar, had been evacuated to Spain from Sierra Leone after being infected with the virus. His death was announced on 25 September. Both of these cases were treated at the Hospital Carlos III in Madrid. In October 2014, María Teresa Romero Ramos, an auxiliary nurse who had cared for Manuel García Viejo at the Hospital Carlos III

neg: U.S. Route 101 in California freeway lanes all the way to Las Pulgas Road in Camp Pendleton. An old orphaned alignment of US 101, that ran through the cities of Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point, and San Clemente, was located in south Orange County. The old roadway, from a dead end just west of I-5 and east of the railroad tracks in Mission Viejo to Cristianitos Road in San Clemente, followed Camino Capistrano, Doheny Park Road, Coast Highway and El Camino Real. It had interchanges with I-5 and California State Route 1. It was replaced by the San Diego freeway (which

neg: Esenciales: Eclipse the music video for "Eres Mi Religión" that is included in the CD. Esenciales: Eclipse Esenciales: Eclipse is one of three CD set compilation albums (nineteenth overall) set by Latin American Mexican rock band Maná. This compilation includes their greatest hits, combining songs from "Sol" and "Luna" (hence the name "Eclipse") and adding "Eres Mi Religión" which is not included in either "Sol" or "Luna". Maná's "Esenciales: Eclipse" includes songs such as "Vivir Sin Aire", "Oye Mi Amor", "Cómo Te Deseo", "En El Muelle de San Blas" and an unreleased song, "Te Llevaré Al Cielo". It also includes a song

neg: Casco Viejo, Panama Casco Viejo, Panama Casco Viejo (Spanish for "Old Quarter"), also known as Casco Antiguo or San Felipe, is the historic district of Panama City. Completed and settled in 1673, it was built following the near-total destruction of the original Panamá city, Panamá Viejo in 1671, when the latter was attacked by pirates. It was designated a World Heritage Site in 1997. Panama city was founded on August 15, 1519 and it lasted one hundred and fifty-two years. In January 1671, the Governor Juan Perez de Guzman had it set on fire, before the attack and looting by the pirate Henry

neg: Jíbaro the Puerto Rican jíbaro or, more dearly, the jíbarito, the diminutive of jíbaro. Lamento Borincano by Rafael Hernandez is one of them. Others are "Aguinaldo Jibaro" by Los Pleneros de la 21 & El Quinteto Criollo; El Jibarito Bruto (Seis Villaran) and Un Jíbaro Bueno, both by Chuito el de Bayamon (aka, "El Decano de los Cantores"); Jibarita de mi Tierra by Andres Jimenez; Un Jibaro en San Juan and Negando Su Idioma, both by Odilio Gonzalez. Jíbaro Jíbaro [pronounced "HEE-bah-row"] is the word used in Puerto Rico to refer to the countryside people who farm the land in a

neg: El Molino Viejo Company. When the Huntington Hotel opened in 1914 on the nearby hill, the land around the mill was turned into a golf course, with El Molino Viejo as the clubhouse. The land was later subdivided, leaving the Old Mill vacant. In 1927, Leslie Huntington Brehm, the widow of Henry Huntington's son, and her husband took over the property, intending to preserve it. They hired Frederick H. Ruppel, a contractor who had restored the Mission San Juan Capistrano. Ruppel turned the mill into a home with modern amenities, but he made no structural change to the original walls. Ruppel also preserved

neg: Zumpahuacán cultures in what is now the state of Oaxaca and later, with cultures of the high central plains of Mexico. The original village was founded in what is now called Pueblo Viejo ("old village") or San Juan Viejo in Spanish and Quilocán ("place of edible herbs")in a flat area surrounded by rocky cliffs and near the Temozolapa River, seven km from the modern village. It is believed that this settlement was founded by the Mexicas or Chichimecas, who were joined by Matlatzincas around 1300 to 1400 AD. The area was conquered and incorporated into the Aztec Empire under the rule

neg: Mi Delirio she wanted a composition on her album. Trevi wrote "Me Hipnotizas" song was the second single from the album. The song "Te Puedo Escuchar" was written by Anahi in honor of her friend Juan Pablo, who died in a car accident in 2007. "Él Me Mintió" is a cover of the Argentine singer Amanda Miguel, who won more modern arrangements. "No Quiero Te Olvidar" was composed by Armando Ávila, with whom he worked several times while in the RBD, and Angel Reyero. Noel Schajris composed with Anahí and Ana Mónica Vélez Solano the song "Alérgico" one of the greatest hits

neg: Mi marido tiene familia Oaxaca and Televisa San Ángel. The trailer for the telenovela was unveiled on the "upfront" of Univision for the 2017-2018 television season. The telenovela was renewed for a second season on 18 October 2017, days before the end of the first season. The season started filming on 9 May 2018. On 28 May 2018, "People en Español" confirmed that the telenovela would change its title to "Mi marido tiene más familia". According to Juan Osorio, the change of the title was agreed to give more meaning to the story. Like the previous season several actors will resume their characters such

neg: San Juan Creek the left. At Caspers Wilderness Park, the San Juan Canyon opens up into a fairly wide valley in the foothills of the Santa Ana Mountains. This reach of San Juan Creek is underlain by thick alluvial deposits and is still used for farming and grazing. It is joined by Bell Canyon from the right, and Verdugo Canyon Creek from the left. Trampas Canyon enters from the left and Cañada Gobernadora and Cañada Chiquita enter from the right. The creek flows through residential Rancho Mission Viejo, crosses under Interstate 5, and enters a concrete flood control channel, turning south and receiving

neg: San Juan Creek largest impoundments in the watershed, holding about combined. While Lake Mission Viejo was built solely for recreation, the Upper Oso Reservoir collects Oso Creek water and diverts it for irrigation use. The reservoir is occasionally used by air tankers to combat wildfires in the Cleveland National Forest. The Santa Margarita Water District is currently proposing a new reservoir in Verdugo Canyon, another tributary of San Juan Creek, to collect and store reclaimed water. The lower of San Juan Creek are channelized between levees, from a point immediately upstream of the Interstate 5 bridge to Doheny Beach. Arroyo Trabuco is only

neg: Rancho Niguel Rancho Niguel Rancho Niguel was a Mexican land grant in the San Joaquin Hills, within present-day Orange County, California. It was granted in 1842 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to Juan Avila. The rancho was named for a local Indian village called "Niguili." The grant extended along the Pacific coast from Laguna Canyon and Laguna Beach, past Aliso Creek to Dana Point and San Juan Creek. The rancho encompassed those present-day places and Laguna Niguel, Aliso Viejo, and Laguna Hills. Juan Avila (1812–1889) was the son of Antonio Ygnacio Avila, grantee of Rancho Sausal Redondo. In 1832, Juan Avila married

neg: Orange County, California Tustin, and Laguna Niguel/Mission Viejo. Plans for a future station in Placentia are underway and is expected to be completed by 2014. Since 1938, the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad and later Amtrak, has operated the "Pacific Surfliner" regional passenger train route (previously named the "San Diegan" until 2000) through Orange County. The route includes stops at eight stations in Orange County including San Clemente Pier (selected trips), San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Niguel/Mission Viejo (selected trips), Irvine, Santa Ana, Orange (selected trips), Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center (ARTIC), and Fullerton Transportation Center. A streetcar line in Anaheim is undergoing

neg: Sos mi hombre being similar to another one they wrote 2 years before. Their program, called "Fuego en tu boca" (), only had a pilot episode and was never aired. The plot was about a boxer from the La Boca neighbourhood, who also works as a firefighter. Actors Juan Palomino, Maximiliano Guerra, Chechu Bonelli, Jorgelina Aruzzi and Luís Machín worked in that production as well. The TV channel El Trece replied that the main idea of the telenovela had already been proposed to actor Facundo Arana in 2004, predating both series. The portrayal of the world of box is also similar to previous

neg: Juan Bautista de Toledo name was Juan Bautista de Toledo Alfonsis. In El Escorial, his most significant job, on 23 April 1563, in the ceremony of the masonry stone (cornerstone), Juan de Herrera wrote over the visible side of the first stone, "JOANNES BAPTISTA ARCHITECTUS MAJOR. APRILES 23". In the other sides of the first stone, the inscriptions are: in one side, "DEUS OPTIMUS MAXIMUS OPERO ASPICIAT"; and in the other side, "PHILIPUS HISPANIARUM REX A FUNDAMENTIS ERIXIR −1563": "En 23 dias del mes de abril, dia de San Jorge mártir, deste año de 1563 se puso la primera piedra del monasterio en el

neg: San Juan Creek in the San Juan basin is estimated at per year. This amount has been reduced due to extensive urbanization of the lower watershed which results in more water running off to the Pacific Ocean. However, water from irrigation run-off and other human activities is responsible for recharging an additional per year. The Christianitos and Mission Viejo fault zones split the watershed into distinct "Upper" and "Lower" groundwater basins. The groundwater mostly lies in alluvium, which ranges from a depth of in the lower elevations to almost none in the high elevations. Groundwater in this basin at the San Juan Capistrano

neg: Tafí Viejo Department y Barrera a Juan Clemente Méndez y José Martín Méndez. Later, in 1782, would be transferred to Maria Juliana Alzogaray. Until 1888, the town of San Miguel de Tucumán covered from Catamarca to Santiago del Estero. A new territorial division is then performed to form the departments of Tafí and Cruz Alta. In 1907, the Constitution of Tucumán recognized the municipal government and the department of Tafí gave rise to the town of Tafí Viejo. In the past the railway workshops located in the city of Tafí Viejo were the engine of the departmental economy. Currently, the economic activity of

neg: Nicole Nau now. In co-operation with Luis Pereyra she produced "El Sonido de mi Tierra, Bailando en Soledad, Secretos de la Danza", "El Color de mi Baile" and "Tango Puro Argentino y Mas". In 2007 they reopened as the artistic directors the renowned tango theater "Café de los Angelitos" in Buenos Aires. In 2010 they are artistic directors at the "Viejo Almacén" and 2011 in "Aqui Folklore". She went on tours through Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Germany, Japan, Russia, The Netherlands, Austria, and Switzerland as well as Great Britain and Canada. Since 2012 she is on tour with her own company El Sonido

neg: Toño Rosario Lo Mejor de Toño Rosario (2006) Amigo Mío Me Enamoré de Ti Tu Va' Vei Mi Morenita Alegría A Ti Te Gusta Seguiré Quiero Volver a Empezar Desnúdate Mujer Así Fue Cómo No Voy a Decir Juan en la Ciudad Ábreme la Puerta Kulikitaka Homenaje a Puerto Rico Tradicional (2006) Mi Morenita Quiero Volver a Empezar Desnúdate Mujer Así Fue Un Buen Perdedor Juan en la Ciudad Insoportablemente Bella Yo Kuli Yo Kula Beso a Beso América, América Navidad Para el Pueblo El Ritmo de la Navidad Amigo Mío A Ti Te Gusta Don't Worry Be Happy: The Best of

neg: Andrés Mignucci Juan:2011. Andrés Mignucci, "Jesús Eduardo Amaral, Arquitecto", Colegio de Arquitectos y arquitectos Paisajistas de Puerto Rico, San Juan:2011. Andrés Mignucci, "Arquitectura Contemporanea en Puerto Rico 1976-1992", 2nd Edition, A+Editores, San Juan:2009. Andrés Mignucci & M.M. O'Neill, "Pintura para un Piso Específico", A+Editores, San Juan:2009. Andrés Mignucci & N.J. Habraken, "Supports: Housing and City", Actar, Barcelona:2009. Andrés Mignucci, "Arquitectura Contemporanea en Puerto Rico 1976-1992", 1st ed., AIA Puerto Rico, San Juan:1992. Jorge Rigau, Andrés Mignucci & Emilio Martinez, "Arquitectura Dominicana 1890-1930", AIA Puerto Rico, San Juan, 1990. Andrés Mignucci, "“Inhabiting Shadows: Notes on the Tropics as Place”" in Places, Vol. 12

neg: Andas en Mi Cabeza 2016. The following day it was available for digital download on the iTunes Store. On June 24, 2016, Don Omar announced that he would work on a remix version of "Andas en Mi Cabeza". "Andas en Mi Cabeza" is an reggaeton and latin pop song. It features romantic lyrics which discuss subjects such as wedding proposals. A writer of "El Nacional" called it a "love anthem". Writers of "Billboard" magazine put the song in their list of best songs of the week in March 2016, calling it "catchy". "Andas en Mi Cabeza" was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association

neg: Andas en Mi Cabeza the Year. The first live performance of the song was at the Premio Lo Nuestro 2016 on February 18, 2016. The duo performed the song live as part of the set list during their Radio Universo Tour. Chino & Nacho performed the song live during the 2016 Heat Latin Music Awards on June 16. Andas en Mi Cabeza "Andas en Mi Cabeza" is a song by Venezuelan duo Chino & Nacho from their upcoming fifth studio album. It features Puerto Rican singer Daddy Yankee. The track was written by Miguel Ignacio Mendoza and Daddy Yankee, and produced by Jumbo ("El

neg: Laguna Niguel, California the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of . of it is land and of it (0.35%) is water. Laguna Niguel consists of mostly hilly terrain, being located within the San Joaquin Hills. The average elevation is ; elevations range from near sea level to at the summit of Niguel Hill, in the southwest corner of the city. Neighboring cities are Aliso Viejo and Laguna Hills to the north, Mission Viejo and San Juan Capistrano to the east, and Laguna Beach and Dana Point to the south. On the west, it borders the significant unincorporated acreage

neg: Laguna Niguel, California Laguna Niguel, California Laguna Niguel is a suburban city in Orange County, California in the United States. The name Laguna Niguel is derived from the words "Laguna" (Spanish for "lagoon") and "Niguili" (the name of a Native American village once located near Aliso Creek). As of the 2010 census, the population was 62,979. Laguna Niguel is located in the San Joaquin Hills in the southeastern corner of Orange County, close to the Pacific Ocean, and borders the cities of Aliso Viejo, Dana Point, Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo and San Juan Capistrano. Laguna Niguel has its origins in the

neg: Tafí Viejo, Tucumán arrival of the Northern Central Railway in 1882 made the location a popular weekend getaway for San Miguel de Tucumán gentry during the late nineteenth century, and on May 3, 1900, it was founded as "San José de Calasanz". The hamlet was chosen as the site for one of Argentina's largest railway equipment factories in 1904 and the facility was inaugurated in May 1910. The growing town was formally reestablished with its original name, "Tafí Viejo", on June 2, 1939. Following the railways' nationalization by President Juan Perón in 1948, the facility was modernized and expanded; during the 1950s, it

neg: Oso Creek Oso Creek Oso Creek is an approximately tributary of Arroyo Trabuco in southern Orange County in the U.S. state of California. Draining about in a region north of the San Joaquin Hills and south of the Santa Ana Mountains, the creek is Trabuco Creek's largest tributary, and is part of the San Juan Creek drainage basin. Beginning in the foothills of the Santa Ana Mountains near the city of Mission Viejo, the creek is dammed twice to form Upper Oso Reservoir and Lake Mission Viejo. The creek is channelized and polluted along much of its length. "Oso", meaning bear in

neg: Diane Harkey in the June 3 nonpartisan blanket primary with 34.0% of the vote, and subsequently won the November general election by a margin of 61.6% to 38.4%. She has been sitting on the board since January 2015. Harkey represents the communities of Aliso Viejo, Coto De Caza, Dana Point, Ladera Ranch, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo, Rancho Santa Margarita, California, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, and Trabuco Canyon. Harkey has been an outspoken opponent of California High Speed Rail, introducing several pieces of legislation to defund the project. In 2017, the California Department of Finance audited the Board of Equalization