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[ "Álvaro de Bazán y Benavides (by Anthony van Dyck)", "Relief of Genoa by the Marquess of Santa Cruz by Antonio de Pereda" ]

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[ "Álvaro de Bazán, 2nd Marquess of Santa Cruz, a.k.a. Álvaro de Bazán y Benavides, a.k.a. Alvaro II de Bazán, (12 September 1571 in Naples, Italy – 1646), was the son of Álvaro de Bazán, 1st Marquess of Santa Cruz.", "Not as famous as his father, Alvaro II had nevertheless a distinguished military career, as well as on land as on sea.\n\nHe was Governor of the Duchy of Milan (1630–1631), Maestro de Campo General in Flanders under the Governess of the Spanish Netherlands Isabel Clara Eugenia (1631), a Spanish Navy commander and Army land General during the Thirty Years War, Member of the Spanish Councils of War and the State Council, Marquess of El Viso, Lord of Valdepeñas, and a Grandee of Spain.\nÄlvaro II main military actions were:\n1596 Defense of Cádiz against the attack of the English Fleet sent by Queen Elizabeth I of England.\n1602 At Sesimbra Bay commanding three galleys where he was defeated by an English fleet under William Monson and Richard Leveson.\n1603 Captain General of the Galleys of the kingdom of Naples.\n1604 Naval actions in the Mediterranean African Coast, Longo Island.\n1605 Siege and Conquest of Estarcho and the City of Durazzo, on the Albanian Coast (in 1606)\n1612 In May, commanding the Naples kingdom Fleet of Galleys, with Ottavio d'Aragona commanding those of the kingdom of Sicily, sink several galleys from Algiers.\n1614 Take part in the transport to North Africa of morisco´s from Spain not willing to become Roman Catholics while living in mainland Spain.\n1622 Takes part in an African expedition.\n1625 Relieved Genoa under siege from the France and the Duchy of Savoy. His action was immortalized in the painting Relief of Genoa by the Marquess of Santa Cruz (1634) by Antonio de Pereda\n1629 Commander of the Mediterranean Galleys.\n1630–1631 Appointed Governor of the Duchy of Milan on the death of Ambrosio Spinola.\n1631 General Governor of the Army of Flanders.\nHe was married in 1590, in Almagro, Spain, to Guiomar Manrique de Lara. Their descendants included two sons and five daughters.", "Mauro Alvaro, the eldest male, was 3rd Marques, marrying on 22 October 1627, Genoese noble woman Maria Francesca Doria, a daughter of Carlo I Doria del Carretto, 1st Duke of Tursi, a Grandee of Spain with many other lesser titles, (Genoa, Italy, 15 October 1576 – Genoa, Italy, 19 December 1649) and Placidia Spinola, (1584–1660), 2nd Marchioness of Calice and Veppo, between other titles. No surviving adult issue.\nThe 4th Marchioness, was the eldest sister of the 2nd Marquess Alvaro II, named Maria Eugenia de Bazán y Benavides. She was married in 1620 to Jerónimo Pimentel, Marquis of Bayona, Viceroy of Sardinia, 1626–1631, deceased 15 April 1631, with issue. He was the 8th son of Juan Alonso Pimentel de Herrera, 5th Duke of Benavente, deceased 7 November 1621, Viceroy of Valencia, 1598–1602, Viceroy of Naples, 1603–1610. The other male of the family, Fernando, became Chancellor, Rector, of the University of Salamanca, and later, after ecclesiastical jobs at Seville and Cordoba, Archbishop of Palermo, Sicily, Italy .\nThus, the title of Marquess of Santa Cruz became attached to a branch of the Pimentel family, a female called Mencia Pimentel y Bazan. When she married a \"Benavides\" male, it was agreed by the couple that if they had a male, the male child would be named Francisco Diego de Bazan y Benavides to honor her ancestors and \"recuperate\" her ancestors name, something not uncommon between the High Spanish Nobility.\nIn fact, a son was born and named Francisco de Bazan y Benavides (died in 1680). He was Captain General of the Spanish galleys and Viceroy of Sicily, (1674 Interim), using always his mother's ancestors' family name, \"Bazán\", as a token of respect, and possibly, duty.", "Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 10: 1603-1607, British History Online (accessed 8 Sept. 2013)", "http://www.grandesp.org.uk/historia/gzas/stacruz.htm" ]

[ "Álvaro de Bazán, 2nd Marquess of Santa Cruz", "Career", "The evolution of the title since the middle of the 17th century", "References", "External links" ]

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[ "Álvaro de Bazán, lead ship of the class, in 2014.", "Álvaro de Bazán underway with the aircraft carrier USS George H.W. Bush", "Cristóbal Colón in 2013" ]

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[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/Fragata_F-101_%22%C3%81lvaro_de_Baz%C3%A1n%22_fondeada_en_la_R%C3%ADa_de_Pontevedra_%2814694192716%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/US_Navy_110609-N-VQ827-457_The_Spanish_navy_frigate_ESPS_Almirante_Juan_De_Borbon_%28F_102%29_is_underway_with_the_aircraft_carrier_USS_George_H.W._Bus.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/Armada_Espa%C3%B1ola_F105_Crist%C3%B3bal_Col%C3%B3n.jpg" ]

[ "The Álvaro de Bazán class, also known as the F100 class, is a class of Aegis combat system-equipped air defence frigates in service with the Spanish Navy. The vessels were built by Spanish shipbuilder Navantia in Ferrol, with the lead ship of the class named for Admiral Álvaro de Bazán.\nThe ships are fitted with the United States Aegis weapons system allowing them to track hundreds of airborne targets simultaneously as part of its air defence network. The Álvaro de Bazán-class multi-role frigates are one of the few non-US warships to carry the Aegis system and its associated SPY-1D radar. The American Arleigh Burke class, Japanese Kongo class, Korean Sejong the Great class, Australian Hobart class, and the Norwegian Fridtjof Nansen class also use the Aegis system.\nThe Álvaro de Bazán-class frigates are the first modern vessels of the Spanish Navy to incorporate ballistic resistant steel in the hull, along with the power plants being mounted on anti-vibration mounts to reduce noise and make them less detectable by submarines. The original contract for four ships was worth €1.683 billion but they ended up costing €1.81 billion. As of 2010 it was estimated that the final vessel, F-105 would cost €834m (~US$1.1bn).", "Six ships were originally planned, including Roger de Lauria (F105) and Juan de Austria (F106). These were cancelled but a fifth ship was later added as the F105 Cristóbal Colón (It has some improvements compared to the rest of the frigates of its class).", "The class is the basis of the Australian Hobart-class destroyers, previously known as the Air Warfare Destroyer. The Australian government announced in June 2007 that, in partnership with Navantia, three F100 vessels will be built for the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) with the first due for delivery in 2014, however this was delayed until 2017 when lead ship HMAS Hobart was commissioned.", "List of naval ship classes in service\nList of active Spanish Navy ships", "Ministerio de Defensa (September 2011). \"Evaluación de los Programas Especiales de Armamento (PEAs)\" (PDF) (in Spanish). Madrid: Grupo Atenea. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 January 2012. Retrieved 30 September 2012.\n\"Alvaro de Bazan (F100) class Guided Missile Frigate\". www.seaforces.org. Retrieved 31 July 2020.", "Armada Española\nSpanish Navy page on Andrew Toppan's Haze Gray and Underway\nSee Armada Española Photos\nSpanish Ship Joins TR Strike Group\nSpain: Frigate not involved in combat\nNavy unveils $11b warship contract, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, accessed 20 June 2007." ]

[ "Álvaro de Bazán-class frigate", "Ships in class", "Export", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

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[ "\"The Tobacco Shop\" (Tabacaria), poem by Álvaro de Campos first published in the literary journal from Coimbra, Presença, in July 1933.", "\"Às vezes\" by Álvaro de Campos on a wall in Leiden" ]

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[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Tabacaria_Presenca_39_Julho_1933.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/33/%C3%81lvaro_de_Campos_-_%C3%80s_vezes.jpg" ]

[ "Álvaro de Campos (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈalvɐɾu ðɨ ˈkɐ̃puʃ]; October 15, 1890 – November 30, 1935) was one of the poet Fernando Pessoa's various heteronyms, widely known by his powerful and wrathful writing style. According to his author, this alter ego was born in Tavira, Portugal, studied mechanical engineering and finally graduated in ship engineering in Glasgow. After a journey in Ireland, Campos sailed to the Orient and wrote his poem \"Opiario\" in the Suez Canal \"onboard\". He worked in 'Barrow-on-Furness' (sic) (of which Pessoa wrote a poem about) and Newcastle-on-Tyne (1922). Unemployed, Campos returned to Lisbon in 1926 (he wrote then the poem \"Lisbon Revisited\"), where he lived ever since. He was born in October, 1890, but Pessoa didn't put an end to the life of Campos, so he would have survived his author who died in November, 1935. Campos' works may be split in three phases: the decadent phase, the futuristic phase and the decadent (sad) phase. He chose Whitman and Marinetti as masters, showing some similarities with their works, mainly in the second phase: hymns like \"Ode Triunfal\", \"Ode Marítima\", and \"Ultimatum\" praise the power of the rising technology, the strength of the machines, the dark side of the industrial civilization, and an enigmatic love for the machines. The first phase (marked by the poem Opiário) shared some of its pessimism with Pessoa's friend Mário de Sá-Carneiro, one of his co-workers in Orpheu magazine. In the last phase, Pessoa drops the mask, and reveals through Campos all the emptiness and nostalgia that grew during his last years of life. In his last phase Campos wrote the poems \"Lisbon Revisited\" and the well-known \"Tobacco Shop\".\n\"I always want to be the thing I feel kinship with...\n\nTo feel everything in every way,\n\nTo hold all opinions,\n\nTo be sincere contradicting oneself every minute...\"", "\"I'm nothing.\n\nI'll always be nothing.\n\nI can't want to be something.\n\n'I have in me all the dreams of the world nevertheless.\"\n\"The Tobacco Shop\"\n\nCampos manifests two contrary impulses: on the one hand: a feverish desire to be everything and everyone, declaring that 'in every corner of my soul stands an altar to a different god.' The second impulse is toward a state of isolation and a sense of nothingness.\nOf the first of these impulses: Campos is possessed of the Whitmanian desire to 'contain multitudes'. Critics have noted how 'Whitman's influence is apparent in part in the sheer vitality of these poems, in the zest for experience which they express.' Indeed Campos has in many respects outdone his precursor in 'containing multitudes': it seems that the entire cosmos is not enough for him to 'contain'. After chanting all the places, all the ports, all the sights he's seen... 'Of all this,' he remarks, 'which is so much, is nothing next to what I want.'\nCampos' poems represent the apotheosis of Pessoan anguish. His poems reflect an existentially anguished search for meaning. His poems are at once nostalgic, self-ironic; here despair, terror, the self questioning of the poet are laid bare. The poems as critic remarks, evoke an 'atmosphere of unreality'; this state is created 'by insistence on denial, negativity, absence, loss.'\nOne of the poet's constant preoccupations is that of identity: he does not know who he is. The problem, it seems, is not that he doesn't know what to be; on the contrary: he wants to be too much, everything; short of achieving this he despairs. Unlike Caeiro, who asks nothing of life, he asks too much. In his poetic meditation 'Tobacco Shop' he asks:\n\"How should I know what I'll be, I who don't know what I am? \n\nBe what I think? But I think of being so many things!\"\nCampos can be manic-depressive, exultant, violent, dynamic; he quests for nowhere and everywhere at once. His is an agonized doubt at the wasting of life—at life, everything. For a critic he is 'par excellence the poet appalled by the emptiness of his own existence, lethargic, lacking in will-power, seeking inspiration, or at all events finding it, in semi-conscious states, in the twilight world between waking and sleeping, in dreams and in drunkenness'.", "Fernando Pessoa\nHeteronym\nOrpheu\nMário de Sá-Carneiro\nThe Book Of Disquiet\nThe Year of the Death of Ricardo Reis\nPortuguese Poetry", "PESSOA, Fernando (1999). Crítica: ensaios, artigos e entrevistas, vol.I, ed. Fernando Cabral Martins. Lisboa: Assírio & Alvim, p. 189.\nPESSOA, Fernando (2009). Collected Poems of Álvaro de Campos, Vol. 2, 1928–1935, translated from the Portuguese by Chris Daniels, Exeter (UK): Shearsman Books. ISBN 978-1-905700-25-7", "Works by Álvaro de Campos at Project Gutenberg\nWorks by or about Álvaro de Campos at Internet Archive\nFernando Pessoa: Collected Poems of Álvaro de Campos, at Shearsman Books\nÁlvaro de Campos at MultiPessoa" ]

[ "Álvaro de Campos", "Critical overview", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

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[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/98/Bandeira_%C3%81lvaro_de_Carvalho.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/%C3%81lvaro_de_Carvalho.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/06/Flag_map_of_Sao%27_Paulo.png" ]

[ "Álvaro de Carvalho is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 5,274 (2020 est.) in an area of 154 km².", "IBGE 2020\nInstituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística" ]

[ "Álvaro de Carvalho", "References" ]

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[ "" ]

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[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/99/Alvaro_de_Castro1.jpg" ]

[ "Álvaro Xavier de Castro (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈalvɐɾu ʃɐviˈɛɾ ðɨ ˈkaʃtɾu]) was Prime Minister of Portugal from 20 November to 30 November 1920 and from 18 December 1923 to 6 July 1924.", "He was born in Guarda, on 9 November 1878. He was part of the Constitutional junta that governed Portugal in 1915. He later served as Governor-General of Mozambique between 1915 and 1918. He was a prominent participant in the attempted coup of January 11, 1919 which took place after the assassination of Sidónio Pais.", "He co-founded the National Reconstitution Republican Party. He was appointed Prime Minister, during a brief period (from 20 November to 30 November 1920). He was replaced by Liberato Pinto, an army officer.\nHe then joined a new party, the Nationalist Republican Party. He again became Prime Minister of Portugal, from 18 December 1923 to 6 July 1924. He died in Coimbra on 29 June 1928.", "" ]

[ "Álvaro de Castro", "Early career", "Later career", "References" ]

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[ "Portrait by Bassano, 1914", "Romanones depicted in his thirties as Mayor of Madrid", "The 1918 cabinet presided by Romanones", "Romanones with Ángel Pestaña (left) in 1922", "Romanones attending the hippodrome of Lasarte in 1932" ]

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[ "Álvaro de Figueroa y Torres-Sotomayor, 1st Count of Romanones (9 August 1863 – 11 October 1950) was a Spanish politician and businessman. He served as Prime Minister three times between 1912 and 1918, president of the Senate, president of the Congress of Deputies, Mayor of Madrid and many times as cabinet minister. He belonged to the Liberal Party. Romanones, who built an extensive political network, exerted a tight control on the political life of the province of Guadalajara during much of the Restoration period. He also was a prolific writer, authoring a number of history essays.", "", "Born on 15 August 1863 in the Casa de Cisneros, at the Madrid's Plaza de la Villa, he was son of Ignacio Figueroa y Mendieta (a millionaire who had inherited a fortune from the mining companies of his father) and Ana de Torres y Romo (an aristocrat, daughter of the Marquis of Villamejor). His siblings were Francisca, José, Gonzalo and Rodrigo.\nWhen he was a child, he suffered a barouche accident that broke his right leg and caused a limp for the rest of his life. His disability would come to be mocked on a regular basis in cuplés, jokes and caricatures.\nHe earned a licentiate degree in Law from the Central University of Madrid in 1884. He moved in February 1885 to the University of Bologna's Collegio di Spagna, where he remained until December 1885, earning a doctorate in jurisprudence by reading a dissertation titled Introduzione allo studio del diritto costituzionale. He never practiced law, though.", "In 1888, he became member of the Congress of Deputies in representation of Guadalajara for the first time, elected in a by-election to cover a vacant seat. Short by a few months of turning the 25 years of age needed to become a legislator, he reportedly hid this circumstance. Shortly after, on 21 September 1888, in San Sebastián, Figueroa married the daughter of the Minister of Grace and Justice Manuel Alonso Martínez: Casilda Alonso Martínez, with whom he had seven children: Casilda, Luis, Álvaro, Carlos, José, Eduardo and Agustín.\nHe participated in a parliamentary scandal in July 1889, when amid a tense squabble in the legislature, he wielded his walking stick against Felipe Ducazcal, who had reportedly approached the Marquis of Vega de Armijo displaying an aggressive attitude. He was falsely accused by Romero Robledo of \"having drawn the rapier he had hidden in his cane\".\nHe was elected Madrid municipal councillor in 1889. After serving as responsible for the districts of Buenavista and Audiencia, as patron of the School of San Ildefonso, and as director of the Services of Abattoirs, Markets and Thoroughfares and Works, Figueroa renounced to the office in 1892.\nHe delivered an ignominious tirade against the Mayor of Madrid Alberto Bosch y Fustegueras from his parliamentary seat in 1892, so much that the offended called for a duel, which was held on 10 July 1892 in Leganés. The combatants crossed two shots. He also held another duel with the Marquis of Valdeiglesias.\nIn 1894 he was appointed as Mayor of Madrid. In 1896 he acquired a daily newspaper, El Globo, based in Madrid, appointing Francos Rodríguez as editor and tilting the editorial line from republicanism to liberal monarchism. \nHe served as Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts (1901–1902) in the government of Sagasta. In 1901, he incorporated primary education teachers' salaries (hitherto dependent on the local administrations) in the State budget, securing the teachers economic autonomy and curbing the influence of caciquismo in education. In 1903 he founded a new political newspaper, Diario Universal, replacing El Globo, which had been sold to Emilio Rius y Periquet.\nIn the Liberal governments of 1905 and 1906 he was Minister of Development (Fomento which included agriculture, industry, commerce and public works), Justice and Interior. He contributed to the rise of José Canalejas to the top of the Liberal Party and, as a reward, he was appointed minister of public instruction in 1909 and later propmoted to the presidency of the House of Representatives (Congreso de los Diputados) in 1912.\nAfter the assassination of Canalejas, he became one of the prominent figures in the Liberal Party and he was appointed prime minister (1912–1913). He negotiated with France a treaty on Morocco.\nDuring the First World War he held a pro-French stance, which put him in conflict with the official declaration of neutrality of the government of Eduardo Dato and with the pro-German stance of the conservatives. When he again became prime minister (1915–1917), he changed Spain's foreign policy closer to the allies and confronting Germany over an incident of Spanish ships being torpedoed by German submarines Incapable of resolving Spain's social problems and attacked by the pro-German conservative press, he finally resigned.\nShortly after he participated in the coalition government of Antonio Maura as Minister of Instruction and of Justice and in the government of Manuel García Prieto as Minister of State (1918), and he presided a brief government in December 1918, which was toppled by the autonomist agitation in Catalonia and the labour conflicts. He was replaced in April 1919 after issuing the Eight Hour Workday Decree.\nHe was minister of justice (1922–1923) in the liberal government of Manuel García Prieto and became president of the Senate in 1923, serving in such capacity when the military coup of Miguel Primo de Rivera took place on 13 September 1923.\nDuring the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera, he stayed out of politics although he participated in the conspiracy known as the Sanjuanada for which he was fined.\nHe was appointed Minister of State in the government of Juan Bautista Aznar Cabañas, but the elections in 1931 showed that the monarchy was unpopular so he advised Alfonso XIII to leave Spain.\nRomanones talked personally to Niceto Alcalá Zamora and his revolutionary committee and agreed to the peaceful transfer of power to the Provisional Republican Government, without military intervention, in exchange of the guarantee for the life of the royal family.", "During the Second Republic, he remained deputy representative for Guadalajara.\nThe outbreak of the Civil War found him in San Sebastián in charge of his own business, and he crossed over to France with the help of the French ambassador. He moved to the Nationalist zone in 1937, and, having become an ardent supporter of Francisco Franco, he was one of the signatories of the Advisory Opinion on the Illegitimacy of the Acting Powers on the 18th of July 1936, an ad-hoc juridical report commissioned by the Francoist Government in Burgos, trying to legitimate the \"national uprising\"—the 1936 coup d'etat—by means of twisted arguments such as imputing on those assaulted the very crime that the assault entailed, that of \"aiding of the rebellion\".\nAfter the war he wrote his memoirs and was president of the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando and member of the academies of History and Jurisprudence.\nHe died on 11 September 1950 in Madrid.", "Romanones was a prolific writer and he wrote his memoirs during the Second Republic. He wrote several biographies as well as political works and essays.\nAlthough Catholic, he was against religious intolerance and also against the influence of the clergy for which he often clashed with religious authorities. An example of this happened with the enactment of the Civil Marriage Law of 1905 which stated that those getting married did not have to declare their religion. He reinstated diplomatic relations with the Holy See but he was a fervent supporter of the separation of Church and State.", "He was a Doctor of Law by the University of Bologna, a member of the Royal Academy of History and of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences. Director of the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando and a president of the Ateneo Madrileño.\nHe was made Count of Romanones in 1893 and Grandee of Spain in 1911, as well as 7th Count of Yebes in 1922.", "Informational notes\nHis grandson, Carlos Figueroa, competed for Spain at the 1956 Summer Olympics.\nCitations\nMoreno Luzón 1996, pp. 145, 165.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, p. 27.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, pp. 24–25; Moreno Luzón 1996, p. 147\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, pp. 26–27.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, p. 34; Cabello Carro 2013, p. 38\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, p. 348.\nConde y Díaz-Rubín & Sanchiz Ruiz 2008, p. 356.\nNieto Sánchez 2012, p. 369.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, p. 49; Moreno Luzón 1996, p. 146\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, pp. 49–50.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, pp. 62–63.\n\"Carlos Figueroa Olympic Results\". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 2020-04-18. Retrieved 2012-02-14.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, p. 71.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, pp. 71, 75.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, p. 79.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, pp. 83–84.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, pp. 83–87.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, p. 87.\nAntón del Olmet & Torres Bernal 1922, p. 89.\nLópez Blanco, Rogelio (2001). \"Madrid\". El poder de la influencia. Geografía del caciquismo en España (1875-1923). Madrid: Marcial Pons Historia. p. 411. ISBN 84-259-1152-4.\nAguilera Sastre, Juan (2009). \"Valle-Inclán y la \"Hoja Literaria\" de \"El Globo\" (1909)\". Anales de la literatura española contemporánea. Anuario Valle-Inclán IX. 34 (3): 704. JSTOR i27742628.\n\"Title: El Globo (Madrid. 1875)\". Hemeroteca Digital. Retrieved 1 June 2022.\nScanlon 1987, p. 202.\nLópez Blanco 2001, p. 411.\nAguilera Sastre 2009, p. 704.\nRuiz 2005, p. 1.\nAróstegui 2000, p. 40.\nFrancés 1951, p. 7.\nBibliography\nAntón del Olmet, Luis; Torres Bernal, José de (1922). Los grandes españoles. Romanones. Madrid: Imprenta de Juan Pueyo.\nAróstegui, Julio (2000). \"Política y administración en el régimen de Franco\". El franquismo, el régimen y la oposición: Actas de las IV Jornadas de Castilla-La Mancha sobre Investigación en Archivos. Vol. 1. pp. 35–68. ISBN 84-931658-1-6.\nCabello Carro, Paz (2013). \"Inicio de las políticas de conservación del Patrimonio Histórico en 1900 y creación de la Dirección General de Bellas Artes en 1915\". Patrimonio Cultural y Derecho (17): 35–70. ISSN 1138-3704.\nConde y Díaz-Rubín, José Ignacio; Sanchiz Ruiz, Javier (2008). \"Referencias bibliográficas\" (PDF). Historia genealógica de los títulos y dignidades nobiliarias en Nueva España y México. Vol. I. México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. pp. 331–428. ISBN 978-970-32-4999-2.\nFrancés, José (1951). \"Semblanza y loa del conde de Romanones\". Academia: Boletín de la Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. Madrid: Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. 1: 5–15. ISSN 0567-560X.\nMoreno Luzón, Javier (1996). \"El conde de Romanones y el caciquismo en Castilla (1888–1923)\" (PDF). Investigaciones Históricas: Época Moderna y Contemporánea (16): 145–166. ISSN 0210-9425.\nNieto Sánchez, Carlos (2012). San Clemente de Bolonia (1788–1889) (PDF). Universidad Carlos III de Madrid. ISBN 978-84-9031-158-5.\nRuiz, Julius (2005). Franco's Justice: Repression in Madrid After the Spanish Civil War. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 0-19-928183-1.\nScanlon, Geraldine M. (1987). \"La mujer y la instrucción pública de la ley Moyano a la II República\" (PDF). Historia de la Educación: Revista Interuniversitaria. Salamanca: Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca (6): 93–208. ISSN 0212-0267.\nThis article is based on the article in the Spanish Wikipedia." ]

[ "Álvaro de Figueroa, 1st Count of Romanones", "Biography", "Early life", "Politics in Restoration Spain", "Later life", "Works and views", "Honours", "References" ]

[ 996, 997 ]

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[ "Álvaro de Luna dressed in the habit of the Order of Santiago", "Statue of Álvaro de Luna in Cañete", "Sad end of Don Álvaro de Luna. Painting by José María Rodríguez de Losada (1826–1896)" ]

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[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3f/Alvaro_de_luna.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/20070414_-_Estatua_de_don_%C3%81lvaro_de_Luna.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ac/Colecta_para_sepultar_el_cad%C3%A1ver_de_don_%C3%81lvaro_de_Luna%2C_por_Rodr%C3%ADguez_de_Losada.jpg" ]

[ "Álvaro de Luna y Fernández de Jarava (between 1388 and 1390 – 2 June 1453), was a Castilian statesman, favourite of John II of Castile. He served as Constable of Castile and as Grand Master of the Order of Santiago. He earned great influence in the Crown's affairs in the wake of his support to John II against the so-called Infantes of Aragon. Once he lost the protection of the monarch, he was executed in Valladolid in 1453.", "He was born between 1388 and 1390 in Cañete, in what is now the province of Cuenca, as the illegitimate son of the Castilian noble don Álvaro Martínez de Luna, copero mayor (the page who poured drinks for a nobleman) of King Henry III of Castile, and María Fernández de Jarana, a woman of great character and beauty.\nHe was introduced to the court as a page by his uncle Pedro V de Luna, Archbishop of Toledo in 1410. Álvaro soon secured a commanding influence over John II, then a boy. During the regency of King John's uncle Ferdinand, which ended in 1412, he was not allowed to be more than a servant. When, however, Ferdinand was elected king of Aragon, and the regency was assumed by the king's mother, Catherine of Lancaster, daughter of John of Gaunt, and granddaughter of King Peter of Castile, Álvaro became a very important person, the so-called \"contino\", or old friend of the King.\nÁlvaro de Luna married Elvira de Portocarrero in 1420. They had no issue. In 1430, he married Juana Pimentel, with whom he had two children.", "The young King regarded him with love and affection which the superstition of later time attributed to witchcraft. As the King was under pressure by greedy and unscrupulous nobles — among whom his cousins, the sons of Ferdinand, commonly known as the Infantes of Aragon, were perhaps the most dangerous — his reliance on a favourite who had every motive to be loyal to him, is quite understandable. Luna was also a master of all the accomplishments the King admired: a fine horseman, skillful with a lance and a writer of court verse. But beyond the purview of his peers, he was a master of intrigue and dissimulation.\nUntil he lost the King's protection, Álvaro was the central figure of the Castilian history of the time. It was a period of constant conflict, characterised by shifting coalitions of nobles, namely the Infantes of Aragon Henry and John of Aragon, brothers of John II's wife Maria, who, under the pretence of freeing the King from the undue influence of his favourite, were intent on making a puppet of him for their own ends.\nThe part which Álvaro de Luna played has been diversely judged. The Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition recounts that to Juan de Mariana he appears as a mere self-seeking favourite. To others, he has seemed to be a loyal servant of the King who endeavoured to enforce the authority of the crown, which in Castile was the only alternative to anarchy. He fought for his own ends, but his supremacy was perhaps better than the rule of lawless alliances of plundering nobles.\nIn 1427, he was solemnly expelled by a coalition of the nobles, only to be recalled in the following year. In 1431, he endeavoured to employ the restless nobles in a campaign for the reconquest of Granada, the remaining territory of Muslim Spain and then ruled by the sultan Muhammed IX. Some successes were gained at the Battle of La Higueruela, but in the end de Luna failed. A consistent policy was impossible with a rebellious aristocracy and a king of indolent character.\nIn 1445, the faction of nobles allied with Álvaro's main enemies, the Infantes of Aragon, were defeated at the First Battle of Olmedo. One of them, Infante Henry, Duke of Villena, brother of the Queen, died of his wounds. Luna, who had been Constable of Castile and Count of San Esteban de Gormaz since 1423, became Grand Master of the Order of Santiago by election of the Knights.", "Queen Maria died under suspicious circumstances, pointing to Luna as the mastermind. Nevertheless, his power appeared to be thoroughly established. It was, however, based only on the personal affection of the King. The King's second wife, Isabella of Portugal, although her whole royal marriage was a product of Luna's arrangements, was soon offended by the immense influence of the Constable, and when the murder of the King's accountant Alfonso Pérez de Vivero was suspected to have been at Luna's orders, she urged her husband to free himself from thralldom to his favourite. In 1453, the King succumbed to his wife's demands; Luna was arrested, tried and condemned to death, and soon executed by beheading at Valladolid on 2 June 1453.", "By his marriage with Juana Pimentel, Álvaro de Luna had two children:\nJuan de Luna y Pimentel; married Leonor de Zuniga y Lara, daughter of the Duke of Béjar.\nMaría de Luna y Pimentel, the heiress after her brother's premature death. She married Íñigo López de Mendoza y Luna, 2nd Duke of the Infantado.\nBy Margarita Manuel, Álvaro de Luna had a natural son:\nPedro de Luna y Manuel. He was eventually legitimised.", "Informational notes\nThe Crónica del Halconero by Pedro Carrillo de Huete hints a possible homosexual relation between the king and Álvaro de Luna.\nCitations\nHernández Amez 2002, p. 255.\nOne or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). \"Luna, Álvaro de\". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 17 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 123.\nHernández Amez 2002, p. 258.\nRocha 2015, p. 142.\nEncyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition.\nLópez Villalba 2014, pp. 244–245.\nBibliography\nHernández Amez, Vanesa (2002). \"Mujer y santidad en el siglo XV: Álvaro de Luna y El Libro de las virtuosas e claras mugeres\". Archivum: Revista de la Facultad de Filosofía y Letras. 52–53: 255–288. ISSN 0570-7218.\nLópez Villalba, José Miguel (2014). \"Ordenanzas señoriales y vida cotidiana en el comienzo de la Edad Moderna segoviana\". Studia historica. Historia medieval. Salamanca: Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca. 32 (32): 239–270. doi:10.14201/shhme201432239270. ISSN 0213-2060.\nRocha, Cinthia (2015). \"Álvaro de Luna e os discursos políticos da Capela de Santiago\" (PDF). Mirabilia Ars (2): 140–183.", "Gerli, E. Michael (2003). \"Luna, Alvaro de\". In Gerli, E. Michael (ed.). Medieval Iberia : an encyclopedia. New York: Routledge. pp. 520–521. ISBN 0-415-93918-6.\nO'Callaghan, Joseph F. (1975). A History of Medieval Spain. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. ISBN 0-8014-0880-6. OCLC 1272494.\nRound, Nicholas (1986). The Greatest Man Uncrowned: A Study of the Fall of Don Alvaro de Luna. London: Tamesis Books. ISBN 0729302113." ]

[ "Álvaro de Luna", "Early years", "The King's favourite", "Downfall", "Marriage and issue", "References", "Further reading" ]

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[ "Imaginary portrait by a 19th-century artist", "Bust at Solomon Island museum at Point Cruz" ]

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[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Alvaro_de_Menda%C3%B1a_de_Neyra.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/16/Bust_of_Spanish_explorer_Mendana.jpg" ]

[ "Álvaro de Mendaña y Neira (or Neyra) (October 1, 1542 – October 18, 1595) was a Spanish navigator and discoverer, best known for two of the earliest recorded expeditions across the Pacific in 1567 and 1595. His voyages led to the discovery of the Marquesas, Cook Islands and Solomons among other archipelagos. Born in Congosto, in El Bierzo Region (León), he was the nephew of Lope García de Castro, viceroy of Peru.", "Historian Brett Hilder has written of “ardent spirits in Peru, inspiring three Spanish voyages to the south west Pacific in the forty years from 1565 to 1605.” One of these ardent spirits was certainly Spanish soldier Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa who arrived in Peru in 1557. Sarmiento de Gamboa developed an interest in Inca stories of gold and riches being collected from lands further to the west. Sarmiento's proposal for an expedition to find land in the Pacific was put to Governor Lope García de Castro, finding favour as it matched common Spanish belief in the existence of a great South Land. Historian Miriam Estensen argues that Governor Castro also agreed as a way of maintaining peace and order. “Restless and disruptive” elements in the Spanish Americas were encouraged to join such journeys of exploration to remove them from colonial society. The lure of possible wealth made these expeditions attractive to such men, often drawn from the poorest levels of society.\nHowever, Sarmiento de Gamboa was bitterly disappointed not to be made Captain-General of the expedition. Instead, command was given to the Governor Castro's nephew, the younger and relatively inexperienced Álvaro de Mendaña de Neira. Sarmiento was to be “Cosmographer”. In Sarmiento's written account, he was Captain of the flagship and at least on the same level as chief pilot and navigator Hernando Gallego. While Sarmiento's interest was the riches to be gained, Mendaña's priority was conversion of \"the heathen\" to Christianity. Deep divisions had been created within the Spanish command, even before the expedition departed.", "The two ships, the 200-ton Los Reyes (the Capitana or flagship) and the 140-ton Todos Santos (the Almiranta or secondary ship) sailed from Callao, in Peru on 20 November 1567, with about 150 sailors, soldiers, priests and slaves on board.\nAfter sighting a small island in mid January (probably Nui in what is now Tuvalu), a significant body of land was sighted on February 7, 1568. It was Santa Isabel Island, where they landed several days later. The expedition had discovered the Solomon Islands which they named Islas Salomon. The Spanish immediately came into contact with Solomon Islanders who were later found to be cannibals, though at first the relationship was cordial. However, the Spanish expedition's need for fresh food and water quickly led to tension and conflict as the islanders were unable to provide supplies after some time. The real prizes were pigs, desperately needed by the Spanish, which were also important to the local people's economy. The Spanish were horrified to find the islanders were cannibals when they were offered “a quarter of a boy with the arm and hand” which the islanders urged Mendaña to eat.\nAfter building a small brigantine, the surrounding islands of Malaita, Guadalcanal, Makira (which was named San Cristobal) and Choiseul Island were explored. However, the attempts to barter for food led to the same cycle of friendly welcome, misunderstandings, sullen retreats, occasional reconciliations, robberies and violent retaliation. Finally, at a council meeting of captains, pilots, soldiers and sailors on August 7, 1568, the decision was made to return to Peru. Mendaña had wanted to sail further south, while Sarmiento de Gamboa and several soldiers unsuccessfully urged the establishment of a colony.\nThe two ships sailed north then east, passing the Marshall Islands and Wake Island, before reaching the Mexican coast in late January 1569. It was a long and difficult voyage, with numerous deaths from scurvy.", "The main result of the expedition was the discovery for Europeans of the Solomon Islands and Tuvalu. The navigators also gained valuable sailing experience for Spain, especially in crossing the vast South Pacific from Peru. These discoveries led to successive expeditions in search for Terra Australis, both by Mendaña himself and by Pedro Fernandes de Queirós.\nHowever, the Great South Land had not yet been discovered by Europeans. The islands found, by now popularly called the Solomon Islands, had not revealed more than a few indications of gold. There were no spices and the people had not been converted to Christianity.", "A much larger and costlier expedition had been planned by the early 1590s, after Mendaña had spent years courting favour in Madrid and Lima. Four ships and 378 men, women and children were to establish a colony in the Solomon Islands. Again, the leaders of this voyage had “widely divergent personalities.” Mendaña was again in command, accompanied by his wife Doña Isabel Barreto, her three brothers and a sister. Chief pilot was to be a young Portuguese navigator in Spanish service, Pedro Fernandes de Queirós. An argumentative old soldier, Pedro Merino Manrique was chosen as camp master. Manrique caused disputes before the fleet had even departed.\nThe four ships, San Gerónimo (the Capitana), the Santa Ysabel (the Almiranta), the smaller frigate Santa Catalina and the galiot San Felipe left Callao on 9 April 1595. Spirits were high in the first month, fifteen marriages being celebrated. Mendaña had Queirós prepare charts for his Captains that only showed Peru and the Solomon Islands.\nOn 21 July 1595 the ships reached the Marquesas Islands, (named for the wife of the then viceroy of Peru, García Hurtado de Mendoza, 5th Marquis of Cañete) to be met by four hundred people in canoes. Although the Spaniards admired their “graceful shape” and “almost white” complexion, the relationship with the natives later deteriorated. When the expedition left two weeks later, Queirós estimated 200 Marquesans had been killed.\nDespite Mendaña's confidence that the Solomon Islands were nearby, it was not until 8 September that they sighted land again, this time the island of Nendo, which they named \"Santa Cruz\". The Santa Ysabel had disappeared, however, and despite searches by the two smaller vessels, it could not be found. Arriving at what is now Graciosa Bay, a settlement was commenced. Relations with local islanders and their chief Malope started well, with food provided and assistance in constructing buildings. However, morale amongst the Spanish was low and sickness (almost certainly malaria) was rife. Manrique was murdered at the orders of, and in front of Mendaña, and shortly afterwards, Malope was killed by soldiers. Relations with the Islanders soon worsened.\nWracked by internal divisions and an increasing death toll, the settlement began to fall apart. Mendaña himself died on 18 October 1595, leaving his wife as heir and governor, her brother Lorenzo as captain-general. On 30 October, the decision was made to abandon the settlement. When the three ships departed on 18 November 1595, forty-seven people had died in the space of one month.\nPedro Fernandes de Queirós is credited with bringing the San Gerónimo safely into the Philippines without the aid of charts, arriving in Manila Bay on 11 February 1596. Over fifty people died on the twelve-week voyage from Santa Cruz, in part due to the lack of food supplies and allegedly Doña Isabel’s refusal to share out her private store of food and water. The frigate (carrying Mendaña's body) disappeared during the voyage, while the galiot San Felipe arrived in the southern end of Mindanao several days later.", "Of the 378 who sailed from Peru, about 100 survived, but ten more died shortly after arriving in Manila. Doña Isabel Barreto was honoured in Manila and Queirós was commended for his service and absolved of any responsibility for the killings on Santa Cruz. Three months later Doña Isabel married the governor's cousin. She continued to agitate for a return to the Solomon Islands. She died in 1612.\nBack in Peru in June 1597, Queirós began his campaign to return to the Solomon Islands, leading the next Spanish venture in 1605. This expedition was also unsuccessful, but it led to the discovery of the Pitcairn Islands and Vanuatu which were explored, and briefly settled in the case of Espiritu Santo. Queirós visited the Solomons in 1606, but was unable to establish a settlement. The Solomons were not again visited by outsiders until 1767, when Philip Carteret sighted Santa Cruz and Malaita islands.\nThe story of the voyage is told in The Islands of Unwisdom, a historical novel by Robert Graves.", "Pedro Fernandes de Queirós", "Hilder, B.(1980) The Voyage of Torres. p.2 Queensland University Press, St. Lucia, Queensland. ISBN 0-7022-1275-X\nEstensen, M. (2006) Terra Australis Incognita; The Spanish Quest for the Mysterious Great South Land. P.15. Allen & Unwin, Australia. ISBN 1-74175-054-7\nEstensen, M. (2006) p.17\nSpate, O.H.K. (1979) The Spanish Lake. p.121, (Second Edition 2004) Australian National University. ISBN 1-920942-17-3\n\"Alvaro de Mendaña de Neira, 1542?–1595\". Princeton University Library. Retrieved February 8, 2013.\nSpate, O.H.K (1979) p.124\nSpate, O.H.K. (1979) p.124\nHernando Gallego quoted in Estensen, M. (2006) p.27\nSpate, O.H.K. (1979) p129\nEstensen, M. (2006) p.44 -5\nA family group of Islanders abducted by the Spanish did become devout Christians in Peru\nEstensen, M (2006) p.63\nSpate, O.H.K. (1979) p.128\nincorrectly marked as 1500 leagues west of Lima, as the Spanish underestimated the size of the Pacific. See Spate, O.H.K (1979)\nSpate, O.H.K (1979) p.128\nThis island lies about 400 kilometres south-east of the main Solomon Islands chain\nAs archaeological work in the early 1970s showed, the Santa Ysabel apparently made it to San Cristobal in the Solomon Islands chain, probably waiting there for the other ships. What fate befell the people of the Santa Ysabel we do not know. See Allen, J. and R.C. Green, 'Mendana 1595 and the Fate of the Lost, 'Almiranta': an archaeological investigation', The Journal of Pacific History,(1972), pp 73-91\nEstensen, M (2006) p.85\nOn arrival in Manila Bay a horrified official asked why Doña Isabel’s two pigs had not been slaughtered. “What the Devil! Is this a time for courtesy with pigs?” he asked. See Spate, O.H.K (1979) p.131\nEstensen, M. (2006) p.88-90\n This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). \"Alvaro de Mendaña de Neyra\". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.", "Allen, Jim; Green, Roger C. (1972). \"Mendana 1595 and the Fate of the Lost 'Almiranta': An Archaeological Investigation\". The Journal of Pacific History. 7: 73–91. doi:10.1080/00223347208572201. ISSN 0022-3344. JSTOR 25168091.\nAmherst, William, ed. (1901). The Discovery of the Solomon Islands by Alvaro de Mendaña in 1568. London: Printed for the Hakluyt Society. OCLC 10690939.\nHattendorf, John J., ed. (2007). \"de Mendaña, Álvaro\". The Oxford Encyclopedia of Maritime History. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-513075-1.\nHowgego, Raymond John, ed. (2003). \"Mendana de Neira, Alvaro de\". Encyclopedia of Exploration to 1800. Hordern House. pp. 701–703. ISBN 1875567364.\nWentley, Mark (2007). \"de Mendaña, Alvaro\". The Oxford Companion to World Exploration. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-514922-7.", "The First Discovery of Australia and New Guinea by George Collingridge, Chapter IX\nDiscoverer’s Website project" ]

[ "Álvaro de Mendaña de Neira", "Search for Terra Australis", "The first voyage of 1567-1569", "Results of the first voyage", "The 1595-1596 voyage", "Aftermath", "See also", "References", "Further reading", "External links" ]

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[ 6492, 6493, 6494, 6495, 6496, 6497, 6498, 6499, 6500, 6501, 6502, 6503, 6504, 6505, 6506, 6507, 6508, 6509, 6510, 6511, 6512, 6513, 6514, 6515, 6516, 6517 ]

[ "Miranda with Ashleigh Drossel Dan" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/%C3%81lvaro_Affonso_de_Miranda_Neto_mit_Ashleigh_Drossel_Dan%2C_CSI_5%2A_Hamburg.JPG" ]

[ "Álvaro Affonso de Miranda Neto (born 5 February 1973), more commonly known as Álvaro de Miranda or \"Doda\" Miranda, is an Olympic-class Brazilian show jumping rider. He was married to Athina Onassis. He is president of the organizing committee behind the Athina Onassis International Horse Show, which debuted in 2007 as the fifth stage of the Global Champions Tour in São Paulo. In 2008, the AOIHS-São Paulo event was the final phase of the tour. For the tour in 2009, the host city of the AOIHS was Rio de Janeiro.", "Miranda is the son of businessman Ricardo Miranda and his first wife, psychologist Elizabeth \"Beth\" Pires de Castro Miranda.\nDoda grew up in Brazil with full siblings Anna Luiza and Paulo Fernando from his father's first marriage and half-siblings Beatriz and Ricardo from his second, but in 1983 while he was still very young, he began training for competitive show jumping at Nelson Pessoa's prestigious riding school in Belgium. Miranda has a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Rio Branco College. He studied for one year at a university in Brussels. He left school after one year of study to devote himself fully to his sport. He told Isto é Gente (a Brazilian magazine) in February 2003 that his mother was disappointed at first with this decision, but now he has no regrets because he has been doing what he loves. At that time, his sponsors (including Visa and Audi) paid for his horses.", "Miranda is a four-time Olympic rider and two-time Olympic medalist. His Brazilian team won bronze medals at the 2000 Summer and 1996 Summer Olympic Games. At both the Atlanta and Sydney Games, he rode \"Aspen Joter,\" a stallion who was born in 1985. He partnered himself with \"Countdown\" (b. 1992) for Brazil at the 2004 Summer Olympics, and again at the 2008 Summer Olympics. He also participated at the 2003 Pan American Games.\nHe is a FEI-class, grand-prix level rider. Every year since 1998, he has competed in the FEI World Equestrian Games.\nIn June 2009, Miranda ranked #2 in the Monte Carlo grand prix of the Global Champions Tour. He ranked 18th, with 32 points, leading into the GCT final in Doha, Qatar, in November 2009. His performance in Doha ( 11–14 November 2009) was unremarkable at first, but he gained third place in the final, an event with a purse of €300,000.\nIn November 2009, Miranda (on AD Picolien Zeldenrust) was the third-place winner of the Global Champions Tour final in Doha. He actually had the fastest time, but his penalty placed him behind Michel Robert (first place) and Jos Lansink (second place).\nIn December 2009, Miranda (riding AD Peanuts) won the Salon du Cheval – Ceneca Trophy at the Gucci Masters in Villepinte, just north of Paris.", "With his ex-wife, Athina Onassis de Miranda, he owns the AD Sport Horses company, which breeds and trains horses and is based at Haras de Ligny, the compound owned by the father-son team of Nelson and Rodrigo Pessoa in Fleurus, Belgium. In December 2009, at the Gucci Masters, Miranda confirmed that the company was moving to his and his wife's new property in the Netherlands early in 2010.\nList of horses\nAD Picolien Zeldenrust (b. 1997, Dutch Warmblood chestnut mare);\nAD Chatwin (b. 1993, bay gelding, Holsteiner, retired after leg injury in July 2008);\nAD Ornella (b. 1999, sold in December 2009 to Hernan Crespo via Jan Tops);\nAD Norson (b. 2001, chestnut stallion);\nAD Como II (b. 1997, bay gelding, Holsteiner);\nAD Peanuts (b. 1994, chestnut mare);\nAD Untouchable (b. 2001, grey stallion);\nAD Ashleigh Drossel Dan (b. 1998 grey gelding, Hannoverian)Australian bred.", "His first relationship with Cibele Dorsa, a fashion model, produced daughter Viviane on 1 January 2000. Cibele Dorsa had a son, Fernando Dorsa Oliva, from a previous relationship.\nIn December 2005, he married Athina Hélène Roussel (granddaughter of Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis), who legally changed her name to Athina Onassis de Miranda the following year. Miranda's longtime friend and fellow jumping rider Rodrigo Pessoa served as best man at the wedding.\nCibele Dorsa committed suicide on 26 March 2011 at 36. Her suicide-note publication in Brazil's gossip magazine Caras was forbidden by Miranda's attorneys due to mentions relating him to Dorsa's suicide.\nHis marriage to Athina Onassis ended in 2016, following a legal separation. By the beginning of 2018, their divorce was finalized.", "List of Olympic medalists in equestrian", "A kiss from proud Athina as Doda organises key show-jumping event. hellomagazine.com, 3 August 2007\nOnassis' big fab Greek wedding. The Sydney Morning Herald, 4 December 2005\nJuliana Lopes Athina Onassis no Brasil (Portuguese) Istoe Gente 3 March 2003\nJuliana Lopes O cavaleiro e a herdeira de US$ 5 bilhões (Portuguese) Istoe Gente 10 February 2003\nNBC profile for Alvaro Miranda for the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympic coverage. nbcolympics.com\nAlvaro Alfonso de Miranda Neto, Competition Results, Horse Planet\nAthens Olympics Equestrian Schedule and Results. The Age. 2004\nAthens Olympics Equestrian Results (Sports Illustrated)\nLe gros lot pour Robert. l'Equipe. 14 November 2009.\nMary Ormsby The horse, the heiress, and the golden hurdle, The Star, 3 June 2007\nQuem Magazine (Brazil), 10 June 2008\nMichelle Green Onassis Heiress Weds, People Magazine, Vol. 64, No. 25, 19 December 2005\n\"La verdad del divorcio de Athina Onassis y Doda Miranda\". 19 February 2019. Archived from the original on 19 February 2019.", "Official Website Doda Miranda\nAthina Onassis International Horse Show (official)\nAlvaro Alfonso de Miranda Neto, Show jumping & Dressage data\nAlvaro Miranda Neto at the International Olympic Committee\nDoda at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)" ]

[ "Álvaro de Miranda Neto", "Early life and family", "Career", "Horses", "Personal life", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1003 ]

[ 6518, 6519, 6520, 6521, 6522, 6523, 6524, 6525, 6526, 6527, 6528, 6529 ]

[ "" ]

[ 2 ]

[ "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/046CupolaSPietro.jpg" ]

[ "Don Álvaro de Sande (1489 – 20 October 1573) was a Spanish nobleman and military leader.\nHe was born in Cáceres, the son of Don Juan de Sande, second señor de Valhondo. Don Alvaro de Sande participated in numerous campaigns in the Spanish Army, including the Conquest of Tunis (1535), the conquest of Düren and Roermond in 1543, and the grand Battle of Mühlberg in 1549, in which Sande distinguished himself. When the German Campaign ended, Sande fought in the Italian War of 1551–1559 against France in the Tercios of Milan.\nDespite his advanced age, he participated in 1560 in the Battle of Djerba against the Turks, which ended in disaster.\nAfter the sea battle, the surviving soldiers took refuge in the fort they had completed just days earlier. When Giovanni Andrea Doria managed to escape in a small vessel, de Sande became commander of the force in the fort, which was soon attacked by the combined forces of Piyale Pasha and Turgut Reis. After a siege of three months, the garrison surrendered and 5,000 prisoners, including Alvaro de Sande, were carried back to Istanbul. After 2 years, de Sande was ransomed for 60,000 escudos and returned to Spain. The Holy Roman Empire's ambassador to Constantinople, Ogier de Busbecq, assisted the Spanish prisoners held by the Turks and was involved in securing de Sande's release. The two men travelled together as far as Vienna in the autumn of 1562. De Sande fought against the Turks again at the Siege of Malta in 1565.\nÁlvaro de Sande received Valdefuentes from King Philip II and was made first Marqués de la Piovera. He became interim Governor of the Duchy of Milan on 21 August 1571, a position that he held until 7 April 1572.\nHe married Antonia de Guzmán and had a son Rodrigo de Sande, 2nd marquês de la Piovera. He died in Milan.", "El Periodico Extremadura (Spanish)\nGeneAll.net", "Ogier de Busbecq (2005), Turkish Letters, Eland, London, pp.115 - 158" ]

[ "Álvaro de Sande", "Sources", "References" ]

[ 1004 ]

[ 6530 ]

[ "Álvaro del Portillo", "The beatification of del Portillo.", "" ]

[ 0, 1, 14 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/39/Alvaro_Del_Portillo.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/34/Madridbeatificacioalvaro.JPG", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/046CupolaSPietro.jpg" ]

[ "Álvaro del Portillo y Diez de Sollano (11 March 1914 – 23 March 1994) was a Spanish engineer and Roman Catholic bishop. He served as the prelate of Opus Dei between 1982 and 1994 as the successor to Josemaría Escrivá.\nChurch leaders Pope John Paul II and Cardinal Carlo Caffarra have praised Portillo as a faithful servant of God. John Paul II referred to him as a \"good and faithful servant\" while Caffarra dubbed him a \"disciple of Christ\".\nHis cause of sainthood commenced on 21 January 2004 after being titled as a Servant of God. The confirmation of his heroic virtue on 28 June 2012 allowed for Pope Benedict XVI to name him as Venerable. He was beatified on 27 September 2014 in Madrid in a Mass that Cardinal Angelo Amato presided over on the behalf of Pope Francis.", "Alvaro del Portillo was born in Madrid on 11 March 1914. He was the third of eight children to the devout Ramón del Portillo Pardo and Clementina Diez de Solano Portillo; the couple had married on 11 January 1908. He was baptized on 17 March in the parish of Saint Joseph. He studied civil engineering and after obtaining his doctorate at the University of Madrid taught at its School of Engineering. He briefly worked with the Bureau of Highways and Bridges in the provinces crossed by the rivers Júcar, Duero and Ebro.\nHe received his Confirmation on 28 December 1916 from the Bishop of Siguenza Eustaquio Nieto y Martín and went on to receive his First Communion on 12 May 1921.\nIn 1935, he joined Opus Dei and was subsequently ordained to the priesthood on June 25, 1944 by Bishop Leopoldo Eijo y Garay of Madrid as one of the first three men ordained for Opus Dei He continued his studies to obtain a doctorate in Philosophy and Letters in history in 1944 from Central University of Madrid, with a dissertation entitled Discoveries and Exploration on the California Coast. In 1948 he earned a Doctorate in Canon Law from the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum\nHe then dedicated himself exclusively to the ministry and government of Opus Dei as its Secretary General. During the pontificate of Pope Pius XII (1939–1958), he worked in several Dicasteries of the Holy See. He met with that pontiff in a private audience on 4 June 1943 and met with Giovanni Battista Montini (the future Pope Paul VI) on the following 17 June.\nIn 1963, he was named by Pope John XXIII as a consultant on the Pontifical Commission for the revision of the Code of Canon Law. Pope Paul VI named him consultant on several post-Conciliar commissions. In 1975, he was chosen general president of the Opus Dei and successor of Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, and in 1982, the Holy See appointed him as the first Prelate of Opus Dei. In 1991, he was consecrated a bishop by Pope John Paul II, with Archbishops Giovanni Battista Re and Justin Francis Rigali serving as co-consecrators. That same year, he attended World Youth Day in Czestochowa.\nHe has written extensively about pastoral and ecclesiological matters that examine among others, the role of the lay faithful in the Roman Catholic Church, the human side of priestly formation, the dynamics and functionality of pastoral structures. As Prelate, he also served as Grand Chancellor of the University of Piura in Peru.\nShortly after his 80th birthday, he returned to Rome on a pilgrimage from the Holy Land. He died shortly thereafter. He had celebrated his last Mass at the Church of the Cenacle. Later that day, Pope John Paul II came to pray before del Portillo's remains, which now lie in the crypt of the Church of the Prelature, Our Lady of Peace at Bruno Buozzi 75, Rome.", "The history of del Portillo's involvement is as follows:\nMay 2, 1959: named Consultor of the congregation of the Council;\nAugust 10, 1959: named President of the VII internal Commission De laicatu catholico;\nNamed member of the pre-preparatory Commission on the states of perfection;\nAugust 12 elected member of the III Commission of the Congregation of the Council encharged to study the so-called peculiaria nostrae aetatis apostolatus media.\nOctober 4, 1962: named conciliar \"Peritus.\"\nNovember 4, 1962: named \"Peritus\" of the Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and Christian People;\nNovember 8, 1962: named Secretary of this organism\nNamed Consultor of the Commissions for the Bishops and the regime of the dioceses, the Religious and the Discipline of the Faith.\nSeptember 29 – December 1963: during the Second Session of the Council, the Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People, of which D. Alvaro was Secretary, was charged to synthesize into a single conciliar decree (to become \"Presbyterorum Ordinis). He coordinated the work of the members of the Commission which became a conciliar text of a single chapter subdivided into 10 parts.\nAccording to Salvador Bernal, his biographer: Del Portillo was the person who argued that there be a specific Decree for priests. Also one of the decisions of the Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People was \"defend centuries-old traditions against those who regarded them as mere pietism. It discussed the presence of the priest in the world, and why he needed a good formation in the basic human virtues in order to serve the men and women of his time. But it also warned that priests should not adopt lay lifestyles, much less take on commitments of a partisan political nature. Finally, it asserted the freedom to join associations which in one way or another could help them achieve personal sanctification in the carrying out of their priestly ministry.\"\n\"Not a week had gone by after the close of the Council when Cardinal Ciriaci, president of the commission of which Don Alvaro had been secretary, sent him a note expressing heartfelt gratitude and congratulations for the happy conclusion of a great achievement.\" The note said: \"You steered to a safe harbor your decree, which is by no means the least important of the decrees and constitutions of the Council.\" The vote on the document was 2390 to 4, a nearly unanimous approval after thorough debate, on December 7, 1965. Ciriaci said: (History would regard this decree as) \"a fresh, and practically unanimous, confirmation by the Second Vatican Council of ecclesiastical celibacy and the exalted mission of the priesthood.\"\nPope Paul VI also commented on his work: \"I am well aware of the extent to which this is a result of your prudent, tenacious, and courteous efforts. Without failing to respect the freedom of others to have and to express their own opinions, you never swerved from the track of fidelity to the great principles of priestly spirituality.\"", "", "On his death, John Paul II recalled del Portillo's \"zealous priestly and episcopal life, the example he always gave of fortitude and of trust in divine providence and his fidelity to the See of Peter.\"\nThe then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger referred to del Portillo's \"modesty and availability in every circumstance,\" in his work at the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, which del Portillo \"enriched in a singular way with his competence and experience.\"\nOn December 6, 2002, Javier Echevarria Rodriguez ordered an investigation into the cause for canonization of del Portillo.\nIn 2004, the Cardinal Vicar of Rome, Camillo Ruini, said \"The rather frequent occasions that I had to meet Bishop del Portillo imprinted on my soul the conviction that I found myself in the presence of an exemplary pastor.\" He added: \"In the firmness of his adherence to the doctrine of the Church, in his union with the Pope, in his pastoral charity, in his humility, and in his balance, he exhibited an extraordinary interior richness.\" According to the Cardinal, \"the service that Don Alvaro always provided to the Church of Rome and the prompt and effective way that he supported the Holy Father's pastoral initiatives in this diocese showed the love of the Church that he had learned from St. Josemaría.\"\nRuini said that there is a desire for a \"quick beginning of this cause of canonization\" on the part of \"so many members of the ecclesiastical hierarchy and of the people of God.\" Also that there is \"an abundant store of testimonies of people who knew him, among them, those of quite a few cardinals and bishops,\" he said. He then added: \"The Bishop's Conference [of Italy] has unanimously expressed its favorable opinion\" on beginning the cause.\nFor the process, 133 witnesses were interviewed. Among them were 19 cardinals and 12 bishops or archbishops. 62 of the witnesses belong to the Prelature; 71 do not belong to it. The documentation submitted to the Vatican comprised 2,530 pages in three volumes.", "On June 28, 2012 — as approved by Pope Benedict XVI — the Vatican announced that his life had been recognized as one of \"heroic virtue\", a major step towards an eventual beatification. From this time on, del Portillo was styled \"Venerable Servant of God\".", "On July 5, 2013 Pope Francis published a decree from the Congregation for the Causes of the Saints declaring the miraculous character of a cure of a Chilean boy attributed to the intercession of the del Portillo. Del Portillo was beatified on September 27, 2014 in his birth city of Madrid by Cardinal Angelo Amato, prefect of the Congregation for the Causes of the Saints. May 12 was appointed as his feast day. The former Prefect of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints, Cardinal Angelo Amato, described his holiness as part of the transformation of the world.", "Descubrimientos y exploraciones en las costas de California, 1532-1650 (\"Discoveries and explorations off the coast of California, 1532-1650\") (1944, doctoral thesis)\nFaithful and laity in the Church (1969)\nOn the Priesthood (1970)\nDinamicità e funzionalità delle strutture pastorali (\"Dynamism and functionality of pastoral structures\")\n¿Un nuevo Derecho Canónico? (\"A new canon law?\")\nMorale e Diritto (\"Morality and law\")\nImmersed in God: Blessed Josemaria Escriva, Founder of Opus Dei as Seen by His Successor, Bishop Álvaro Del Portillo—by Álvaro Del Portillo and Cesare Cavalleri\nJourney with Jesus through the Liturgical Year\nOrar: Como sal y como luz (\"Praying: like salt and like light\")", "\"Authentic joy is based on this foundation: that we want to live for God and want to serve others because of God. Let us tell the Lord that we want nothing more than to serve him with joy. If we behave in this way we shall find that our inner peace, our joy, our good humour will attract many souls to God. Give witness to Christian joy. Show to those around you that this is our great secret. We are happy because we are children of God, because we deal with him, because we struggle to become better for him. And when we fail, we go right away to the Sacrament of joy where we recover our sense of fraternity with all men and women.\" Homily, 12 Apr 1984; quoted by Francis Fernandez Carvajal in In Conversation With God, vol.5, p. 155", "", "Álvaro del Portillo (1947), Descubrimientos y exploraciones en las costas de California, Madrid, [Publicaciones de la Escuela de Estudios Hispano-Americanos], 1ª, 540 pp.\nÁlvaro del Portillo (1969), Fieles y laicos en la Iglesia: Bases de sus respectivos estatutos jurídicos, Pamplona, Eunsa, 1ª, 317 pp.\nÁlvaro del Portillo (1970), Escritos sobre el sacerdocio, Madrid, Palabra, 1ª, 156 pp. ISBN 9788471187215\nÁlvaro del Portillo (1981), Fieles y laicos en la Iglesia: Bases de sus respectivos estatutos jurídicos, Pamplona, Eunsa, 2ª ed. revisada, 261 pp. ISBN 8431301309\nÁlvaro del Portillo (1982), Descubrimientos y exploraciones en las costas de California 1532-1650, Madrid, Rialp, 2ª ed. aum., 535 pp. ISBN 9788432121890\nÁlvaro del Portillo y Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer (1986), Amar a la Iglesia, Madrid, Palabra, 1986, 1ª, 128 pp. ISBN 8471184427\nÁlvaro del Portillo (1991), Escritos sobre el sacerdocio, Madrid, Palabra, 6ª ed. aumentada, 207 pp. ISBN 9788471187213\nÁlvaro del Portillo (1992), Una vida para Dios: Reflexiones en torno a la figura de Monseñor Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, Madrid, Rialp, 1ª, 299 pp. ISBN 9788432128639\nÁlvaro del Portillo y Cesare Cavalleri (1993), Entrevista sobre el fundador del Opus Dei, Madrid, Rialp, 1ª, 252 pp. ISBN 9788432129720\nÁlvaro del Portillo (1995), Rendere amabile la verità: raccolta di scritti di Mons. Alvaro del Portillo: pastorali, teologici, canonistici, vari, Città del Vaticano, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 1995, 1ª, 692 pp. ISBN 8820920549\nÁlvaro del Portillo (2013), Orar: como sal y como luz. Selección de textos sobre la vida cristiana. Edición a cargo de José Antonio Loarte, Barcelona, Planeta, 2013, 1ª, 252 pp. ISBN 9788408113805\nÁlvaro del Portillo (2013), Rezar con Álvaro del Portillo: textos para meditar. Selección de José Antonio Loarte, Alicante, Cobel, 2014, 1ª, 111 pp. ISBN 9788493752583\nÁlvaro del Portillo, Beato (2014), Caminar con Jesús al compás del año litúrgico. Textos tomados de las cartas pastorales. Selección de José Antonio Loarte, Madrid, Ediciones Cristiandad, 2014, 1ª, 290 pp. ISBN 9788470575969", "AA.VV. (2014), Beatificación Álvaro del Portillo: Madrid, 27 de septiembre de 2014, Madrid, Rialp, 1ª, 140 pp. ISBN 9788432144233\nAzevedo, Hugo de (2012), Misión cumplida: Mons. Álvaro del Portillo, Madrid, Palabra, 1ª ed. castellana, 301 pp. ISBN 9788498406399\nBernal, Salvador (1996), Recuerdo de Álvaro del Portillo, prelado del Opus Dei, Madrid, Rialp, 1ª, 296 pp. ISBN 9788432131264\nBernal, Salvador (2012), Álvaro del Portillo: una semblanza personal, Pamplona, Eunsa, 2012, 1ª, 130 pp.\nCatret Mascarell, Amparo y Sánchez Marchori, Mar (1999), Se llamaba Álvaro. Vida de Monseñor Alvaro del Portillo, Madrid, Palabra, 1ª, 31 pp. ISBN 8482393952\nCatret Mascarell, Amparo y Sánchez Marchori, Mar (2010), Se llamaba Álvaro. Un hombre fiel, Madrid, Palabra, 3ª, 31 pp. ISBN 9788498403626\nCejas Arroyo, José Miguel (2014), Álvaro del Portillo: Al servicio de la Iglesia, Madrid, San Pablo, 1ª, 159 pp. ISBN 9788428545549\nComa, María Jesús (2018), Forjar la sombra: Álvaro del Portillo en la Época de Burgos, Alicante, Cobel Ediciones, 1ª, 194 pp. ISBN 9788494694660\nCoverdale, John F. (2014), Saxum: vida de Álvaro del Portillo, Madrid, Palabra, 1ª ed. castellana, 316 pp. ISBN 9788490610787\nDucay Vela, Antonio (2014), Álvaro del Portillo sembrador de paz y de alegría, Lima, Centro de Estudios y Comunicación (CDSCO), 1ª, 308 pp. ISBN 9786124674303\nMedina Bayo, Javier (2012), Álvaro del Portillo. Un hombre fiel, Madrid, Rialp, 1ª, 826 pp. ISBN 9788432142192\nRusso, Francesco (2020), In ogni circostanza. L'intercessione del Beato Álvaro del Portillo, Torino, Elledici, 96 pp. ISBN 9788801066753\nScott, Helena y Tolansky, Ethel (2014), Álvaro del Portillo: el poder de la humildad. Prelado del Opus Dei 1914-1994, Madrid, Palabra, 1ª ed. castellana, 92 pp. ISBN 9788490610367", "AA.VV. (1995) \"Profilo biografico di mons. Alvaro del Portillo y Diez de Sollano\", en Ateneo Romano de la Santa Cruz, Rendere amabile la verità: raccolta di scritti di Mons. Alvaro del Portillo, pastorali, teologici, canonistici, vari, Città del Vaticano, Libreria Editrice Vaticana, pp. 661–664. ISBN 9788820920548\nBadrinas Amat, Benito (2003), \"Álvaro del Portillo y Diez de Sollano: la vida junto a un santo\", en Paulino Castañeda Delgado y Manuel J. Cociña y Abella (eds.),Testigos del siglo XX, Maestros del XXI. Actas del XIII Simposio de Historia de la Iglesia en España y América, Sevilla, 8 de abril de 2002, Córdoba, Publicaciones Obra Social y Cultural CajaSur, pp. 383–394. ISBN 8479595094\nFernández Montes, J. Mario; Martínez Sánchez, Santiago; y González Gullón, José Luis, \"Bibliografía general sobre los prelados del Opus Dei: Álvaro del Portillo\", Studia et Documenta: Rivista dell'Istituto Storico san Josemaría Escrivá, vol. VI, núm. 6 (2012), pp. 469–515.\nFernández Montes, J. Mario y Martínez Sánchez, Santiago, \"Bibliografía general sobre los Prelados del Opus Dei: Álvaro del Portillo y Javier Echevarría, 2003-2009\", Studia et Documenta: Rivista dell'Istituto Storico san Josemaría Escrivá, vol. X, núm. 10 (2016), pp. 501–545.\nFernández Montes, José Mario y Martínez Sánchez, Santiago, \"Bibliografía general sobre los Prelados del Opus Dei: Álvaro del Portillo y Javier Echevarría, 2010-2013\", Studia et Documenta: Rivista dell'Istituto Storico san Josemaría Escrivá, vol. XIII, núm. 13 (2019), pp. 483–511.", "\"Brief biography of Bishop Alvaro del Portillo (1914-1994)\"\nCoverdale, John F. Saxum: The Life of Alvaro del Portillo\n\"Portillo y Diez de Sollano, Alvaro del, 1914-1994 | Prelaturas, Ordinariatos y otras circunscripciones personales - Prelaturas, Ordinariatos y otras circunscripciones personales\". prelaturaspersonales.org. 28 January 2013. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\nAlvise Armellini: John Paul II and John XXIII to be made saints, The Sacramento Bee, 5 July 2013; captured 6 July 2013, accessed 20 January 2022\nÁlvaro del Portillo [@donAlvaro14] (27 September 2014). \"Alvaro del Portillo has been beatified! The feast of #BeatoAlvaro will be on the 12th of May\" (Tweet) – via Twitter.\n\"Come la santità trasforma il mondo - L'Osservatore Romano\". www.osservatoreromano.va (in Italian). Retrieved 2021-05-14.", "Postulator Speaks about Alvaro del Portillo's Cause of Canonization\nBernal, Salvador (August 1999). Álvaro del Portillo. Scepter Publishers. ISBN 1-889334-18-9\nSpanish biography of Msgr. del Portillo\nAnniversary of the death of Alvaro del Portillo by Robert O'Connor\nAmadeo de Fuenmayor Champín and Manuel J. Peláez, \"Álvaro [José María Eulogio] del Portillo Diez de Sollano (1914-1994)\", in Diccionario crítico de Juristas españoles, portugueses y latinoamericanos (hispánicos, brasileños, quebequenses y restantes francófonos) [until November 2006], vol. II, part 1 (M-Va), Zaragoza-Barcelona, 2006, pp. 335–339, no. 818.\nMaría del Carmen Amaya Galván, extended and updated English version of Álvaro del Portillo's biography as a canonist, written by A. de Fuenmayor and Manuel J. Peláez, in María del Carmen Amaya Galván and M. J. Peláez, \"Informes jurídicos y notas políticas sobre la situación política y jurídica de Andorra remitidos al Prefecto de los Pirineos Orientales (1881-1965) por el Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores galo, por el Comisario extraordinario para los Valles de Andorra René Baulard (1933 y 1936-1940) y por otras autoridades y personalidades políticas y académicas (tercera parte)\", in Contribuciones a las Ciencias Sociales, ISSN 1988-7833, October 2010, online, http://www.eumed.net/rev/cccss/10/pag.htm (pp. 1–76), see .Pdf file, pp. 5–9, notes 9 and 10 [It has been indexed as an extended abstract in EconPapers (Örebro University – Swedish Business School. Sweden), in Ideas in Society of Economic Dynamics (University of Connecticut. U.S.A.), and in Соционет, научное информационное пространство (Moscow. Russia)].\nCardinal Angelo Amato, Come la santità trasforma il mondo. Article published in italian, in L'osservatore romano on April 29, 2021." ]

[ "Álvaro del Portillo", "Life", "Contribution to the Second Vatican Council", "Veneration", "Process", "Venerable", "Beatification", "Works", "Excerpts from his works", "Bibliography", "Works by Blessed Álvaro del Portillo", "Bibliography on Blessed Álvaro del Portillo", "Articles and Essays", "References", "Sources" ]

[ 1005, 1006, 1007 ]

[ 6531, 6532, 6533, 6534, 6535, 6536, 6537, 6538, 6539, 6540, 6541, 6542, 6543, 6544, 6545, 6546, 6547, 6548, 6549, 6550, 6551, 6552, 6553, 6554, 6555, 6556, 6557, 6558, 6559, 6560, 6561, 6562, 6563, 6564, 6565, 6566, 6567, 6568, 6569, 6570, 6571, 6572, 6573, 6574, 6575, 6576 ]

[ "Blessed Alvarez of Córdoba." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6c/Saint-stub-icon.jpg" ]

[ "Álvaro of Córdoba (c.1350–c.1430) was born at Zamora in Spain and entered the Order of Preachers in 1368. He preached throughout Spain and Italy and also established the priory of Scala Caeli at Córdoba where he promoted the regular life. By his preaching and contemplation of the Lord's Passion he spread the practice of the Way of the Cross throughout the West. He died on 19 February 1430. Pope Benedict XIV beatified him in 1741.", "Lives of the Saints: For Every Day of the Year edited by Rev. Hugo Hoever, S.O.Cist., Ph.D. New York: Catholic Book Publishing Co., (1948)", "Calendar of the Order of Preachers\nCatholic Online" ]

[ "Álvaro of Córdoba (Dominican)", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1008 ]

[ 6577 ]

[ "" ]

[ 6 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3a/Armas_duques_aveiro.png" ]

[ "Álvaro of Lencastre (1540–1626) was the son of Afonso of Lencastre, second son of infante George of Lencastre, 2nd Duke of Coimbra.", "When George of Lencastre, 2nd Duke of Aveiro died, in 1578 in the Battle of Alcácer Quibir, together with King Sebastian I of Portugal and most Portuguese nobles, the Dukedom of Aveiro was claimed by two pretenders:\nhis daughter, Juliana of Lencastre (1560–1636);\nhis cousin, Álvaro of Lencastre (1540–1626), his closest male relative, son of Alphonse of Lencastre (Afonso de Lencastre), 2nd son of Infante George of Lencastre.\nAccording to the Lei Mental (\"Mental Law\"), females could not inherit their father’s lands and fiefs (except with a specific royal permission). That was why Álvaro of Lencastre claimed his cousin's inheritance, to prevent the extinction of such a remarkable aristocratic House.\nThis dispute took about 2 decades, and finally, King Philip I of Portugal (also known as Philip II of Spain) decided that Dom Álvaro should marry his cousin, Dona Juliana, in order to inherit his family titles and estates, and they became jointly 3rd Dukes of Aveiro.\nThis marriage took place in 1598 and, for that occasion, the King granted the Dukes special honours:\nDuke of Aveiro became a de juro e herdade title (which meant that the King was obliged to renew the title in its rightful heir);\nthe new title of Duke of Torres Novas was granted to the Duke of Aveiro’s heir;\nthe official Honorific style of Excellency, granted to the House of Braganza in 1579, was also granted to this House\nThe Ducal Palace was located in Azeitão, where, attached to the palace, they also built a hospital. They granted a huge protection to the Arrábida convent, founded by the 1st Duke, John of Lencastre, where they both are buried.\nThe couple had sixteen children:\nGeorge of Lencastre, 1st Duke of Torres Novas (1594–1632), died before his mother, so he never inherited the Dukedom of Aveiro, which passed to his older son;\nAfonso of Lencastre (1597- ? ), Marquis of Porto Seguro, Marquis of Sardoal and 1st Duke of Abrantes (the last two as Spanish titles);\nMadalena of Lencastre (1599- ? ), married to Dinis de Faro, 3rd Count of Faro;\nMaria of Lencastre (1602- ? ), married to Manrique Silva, 1st Marquis of Gouveia;\nViolante of Lencastre (1604- ? ), married to Lourenço Pires de Castro, 3rd Count of Basto;\nPeter of Lencastre (1608–1673), Archbishop of Évora, who later became 5th Duke of Aveiro, after his nephew’s death;\nLuís of Lencastre (1609–1673), married to Teresa Maria Saavedra, 4th Marchioness of Malagón, in Spain;\n2 sons were priests;\n4 daughters were nuns;\n3 children died young.", "", "Infante George of Lencastre\nDuke of Aveiro\nDuke of Torres Novas\nMarquis of Torres Novas", "This law is so named because it was already in King John I's mind, but it was published only by his son and successor, King Duarte I, in 1434", "Nobreza de Portugal e do Brasil (in Portuguese). II. Lisbon: Zairol Lda. 1989. p. 343–344.", "Genealogy of Álvaro of Lencastre, 3rd Duke of Aveiro, in Portuguese\nGenealogy of Juliana of Lencastre, 3rd Duchess of Aveiro, in Portuguese" ]

[ "Álvaro of Lencastre, 3rd Duke of Aveiro", "Disputed inheritance", "Ancestors", "See also", "Notes", "Bibliography", "External links" ]

[ 1009 ]

[ 6578, 6579, 6580, 6581, 6582, 6583, 6584, 6585, 6586 ]

[ "Soruco playing for Spanish club EDF Logroño" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/54/Chile_-_Sud%C3%A1frica_20181009_05.jpg" ]

[ "Ámbar Andrea Soruco Córdova (born 3 March 1996) is a Chilean footballer who plays as a right back for Santiago Morning and the Chile women's national team.", "Soruco played for Spanish club EDF Logroño in the 2018–2019 Primera División season.", "\"Ámbar Soruco\" (in Spanish). Copa América Femenina Chile 2018.\nÁmbar Soruco at Soccerway\n\"Mercado de fichajes de la Liga Iberdrola: altas, bajas y hoja de ruta para la temporada 2019-20\" (in Spanish). Marca.com. 27 June 2019. Retrieved 29 June 2019." ]

[ "Ámbar Soruco", "Club career", "References" ]

[ 1010 ]

[ 6587 ]

[ "Somby onstage as part of Vajas during the Riddu Riđđu Festival in Norway, 2007" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c6/Riddu_Ri%C4%91%C4%91u_%288%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ánde Somby, born in Buolbmat, Norway, is a traditional Sami joik artist and an associate professor at the Faculty of Law at the University of Tromsø, specializing in Indigenous Rights Law.\nSomby has been active yoiker since 1974. He has also been producing records with other yoikers. In 1985 he produced the LP record and MC cassette \"Ean Máššan\" with his father Aslak Somby (1913–2008) and mother Karen Kristine Porsanger Somby born 1920. in 1991 he produced the record Ravddas Ravdii with Inga Juuso. In 2000 he produced the record \"Deh\" and in 2003 Deh2 with his uncle Ivvár Niillas.\nSomby is only one of few Sami with Ph.D. in law (dr. juris). Somby's Ph.D. is titled \"Juss som retorikk\". In that thesis he reconnected the Nordic jurisprudence to the classical rhetorical tradition which dates back to Plato and Aristotle. In 2009, Somby was working on a project titled \"Is the legal medium the legal message?\", in which he attempted to apply Marshall McLuhan's mantra on the medium being the message to jurisprudence.\nSomby is also one of the cofounders of the Sámi publishing house and record label Dat. Together with the band Boknakaran from Tromsø and the acapella group Rosynka from Petrozavodsk in Russia Somby participated in the project \"moya på Tvoja\" (1998–2002). From 2003 to 2007 Somby was a member of the group Vajas (in English it means echo) and was the vocals and yoiker for the band.", "Somby (surname)\nYoiking with the Winged Ones", "\"Ande Somby - CV in English\". www.jus.uit.no. Retrieved 1 September 2008.\n\"Domeneshop\". www.norway.org. Retrieved February 15, 2009.\nEan máššan : Buolbmát luođit : authentic sámi songs from Buolbmát district DAT 1985\nRavddas Ravdii Dat 1991\n\"Ande Somby -\". www.jus.uit.no. Retrieved February 15, 2009.", "Ánde Somby's Sami Joik website\nJoik and the theory of knowledge at the Wayback Machine (archived March 25, 2008)" ]

[ "Ánde Somby", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1011 ]

[ 6588 ]

[ "Ángel Álvarez in Django (1966)" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/36/%C3%81ngel_%C3%81lvarez_in_Django_%281966%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Álvarez (26 September 1906 – 13 December 1983) was a prolific Spanish film actor.\nHe made over 205 film appearances between 1945 and 1982. He is probably best known for his western films of the 1960s and 1970s. He appeared in Spaghetti Western films such as Navajo Joe, and Django in 1966 opposite Franco Nero. He often played a plump store keeper or a bank manager.", "Eloisa Is Under an Almond Tree (1943) - Espectador del cine (uncredited)\nEl destino se disculpa (1945) - Conserje de la radio (uncredited)\nLa luna vale un millón (1945) - Financiero (uncredited)\nCinco lobitos (1945)\nUnknown Path (1946) - Barman\nEl crimen de Pepe Conde (1946)\nMaría Fernanda, la Jerezana (1947)\nFuenteovejuna (1947)\nDon Quixote (1947) - Segundo Fraile (Second Friar) (uncredited)\nAnguish (1947) - Bibliotecario\nEl marqués de Salamanca (1948) - Recepcionista hotel\nPequeñeces... (1950) - criado de Jacobo\nTiempos felices (1950)\nOur Lady of Fatima (1951) - (uncredited)\nThe Great Galeoto (1951)\nLola the Coalgirl (1952) - Parroquiano (uncredited)\nCerca de la ciudad (1952) - Juan\nFacultad de letras (1952) - Camarero\nFrom Madrid to Heaven (1952) - Cochero\nDevil's Roundup (1952) - Cajero\nLast Day (1952) - Dueño de la churrería\nDoña Francisquita (1952) - Un señor (uncredited)\nEl encuentro (1952)\nWelcome Mr. Marshall! (1953) - Pedro\nI Was a Parish Priest (1953) - Tendero (uncredited)\nNadie lo sabrá (1953) - Compañero de Pedro\nAirport (1953) - Lorenzo\nAdventures of the Barber of Seville (1954) - Dueño de la posada (uncredited)\nThree are Three (1954) - (segment \"Introducción: Tribunal\")\nTres huchas para Oriente (1954) - Cliente de José\nNosotros dos (1955) - Customer (uncredited)\nEl coyote (1955)\nDuelo de pasiones (1955)\nMañana cuando amanezca (1955) - Karl Naumann\nNoche de tormenta (1955)\nThe Red Fish (1955) - Portero del teatro\nRecluta con niño (1956) - Marido de Enriqueta\nThe Coyote's Justice (1956) - Fiscal\nLa vida en un bloc (1956) - Cura párrroco (uncredited)\nThe Big Lie (1956) - Guionista de Sándalo (uncredited)\nEsa voz es una mina (1956)\nMiedo (1956)\nWe're All Necessary (1956) - Cocinero restaurante del tren\nWe Thieves Are Honourable (1956) - Farmacéutico\nAndalusia Express (1956) - Apostador en frontón (uncredited)\nEl malvado Carabel (1956) - Olalla\nManolo guardia urbano (1956) - Dueño de la mantequería (uncredited)\nMiracle of the White Suit (1956) - Tabernero\nPiedras vivas (1956)\nMiguitas y el carbonero (1956)\nDimentica il mio passato (1957)\nEl hombre que viajaba despacito (1957) - Marcelino\nUn abrigo a cuadros (1957)\nFaustina (1957) - Guardia (uncredited)\nEl genio alegre (1957)\nFulano y Mengano (1957) - Encargado de obra\nUn marido de ida y vuelta (1957) - Sacerdote\nPolvorilla (1957)\nLas muchachas de azul (1957) - Payaso\nHistorias de Madrid (1958) - Lucas\nThe Tenant (1958) - Consejero\nFamilia provisional (1958)\nAquellos tiempos del cuplé (1958) - Don Benigno\nEl hombre del paraguas blanco (1958) - El boticario\nVengeance (1958) - Amo 2\nMuchachas en vacaciones (1958)\nVilla Alegre (1958) - Ramiro\nEl Pisito (1959) - Sáenz\nEl puente de la paz (1958) - Vecino\nAna dice sí (1958) - Portero\nLos clarines del miedo (1958) - Músico\nHospital general (1958)\nDie Sklavenkarawane (1958) - Bimbaschi (uncredited)\nWhere Are You Going, Alfonso XII? (1959) - Tabernero (uncredited)\nSoledad (1959)\nJuego de niños (1959)\nGayarre (1959) - Mecenas\nBombas para la paz (1959) - Padre de la novia citada a las 11\nLuxury Cabin (1959) - Padrino\nSalto a la gloria (1959) - Fotógrafo\nY después del cuplé (1959)\nThey Fired with Their Lives (1959)\nLa vida alrededor (1959) - Don Heliodoro\nDer Löwe von Babylon (1959) - Kepek\nEl día de los enamorados (1959) - Cliente en Tienda de Deportes\nEl gafe (1959)\nLos chicos (1959) - (uncredited)\nEl secreto de papá (1959)\nLegions of the Nile (1959)\nEl amor que yo te di (1960)\nSiempre en la arena (1960)\nEl cerro de los locos (1960) - Don Daniel\nJuanito (1960)\nCarnival Day (1960)\nThe Fabulous Fraud (1960) - Pascual\nCompadece al delincuente (1960)\nLe tre eccetera del colonnello (1960)\nLa quiniela (1960)\nEl Cochecito (1960) - Álvarez\nThe Two Rivals (1960)\nOne Step Forward (1960) - Cocinero\nMy Street (1960) - Tratante de caballos (uncredited)\n091 Policía al habla (1960) - Melonero\nLa estatua (1961)\nMargarita se llama mi amor (1961) - Manolo, hombre sentado en el baile\nLa bella Mimí (1961)\nProhibido enamorarse (1961) - El burrero\nDarling (1961)\nHonorables sinvergüenzas (1961) - Roque Martínez Calero\nDespedida de soltero (1961)\nTres de la Cruz Roja (1961) - Don José\nArmas contra la ley (1961)\nFray Escoba (1961) - Fray Tomás\nZorro the Avenger (1962) - Ciudadano\nAccidente 703 (1962) - Mariano (uncredited)\nLos que no fuimos a la guerra (1962) - Fernández\nSabían demasiado (1962)\nThe Balcony of the Moon (1962) - Cura\nUna isla con tomate (1962)\nCupido contrabandista (1962)\nLa gran familia (1962) - El frutero\nLes quatre vérités (1962)\nOperación Embajada (1963) - Anticuario\nLa becerrada (1963) - Chamorro\nEl sol en el espejo (1963) - Frutero\nThe Executioner (1963) - Álvarez, el enterrador\nLa máscara de Scaramouche (1963)\nA Nearly Decent Girl (1963) - Guía Don Quijote\nMarisol rumbo a Río (1963) - Cliente en gasolinera\nPacto de silencio (1963) - Cap. Esteban Durante\nJúrame (1964)\nI promessi sposi (1964)\nIsidro el labrador (1964)\nThe Chosen Ones (1964) - Aldeano en tren\nWeeping for a Bandit (1964) - Cliente de la posada\nFin de semana (1964) - Don Eloy\nDamned Pistols of Dallas (1964) - Fast Draw\nTintin and the Blue Oranges (1964) - le Professeur Zalamea\nThe Pleasure Seekers (1964) - (uncredited)\nTres dólares de plomo (1964)\nLa frontera de Dios (1965)\nHistorias de la televisión (1965)\nCurrito of the Cross (1965) - Don Antonio\nEl cálido verano del Sr. Rodríguez (1965)\nMi canción es para ti (1965) - Don Napoleón\nMadamigella di Maupin (1966) - Monseigneur de Maupin\nRose rosse per Angelica (1966)\nDjango (1966) - Nathaniel the Bartender\nNavajo Joe (1966) - Oliver Blackwood - Bank Manager\nNon faccio la guerra, faccio l'amore (1966)\nEroe vagabondo (1966)\nFury of Johnny Kid (1967) - Padre\nEl hombre de Caracas (1967)\nOperación Dalila (1967) - Botín\nLas 4 bodas de Marisol (1967) - Sacerdote #1\nEl Baldiri de la costa (1968) - Rector\nRequiem for a Gringo (1968) - Samuel, Saloon Owner\nThe Mercenary (1968) - Notary (uncredited)\nCemetery Without Crosses (1969) - Barkeeper (uncredited)\nPasto de fieras (1969)\nEsa mujer (1969)\nMi marido y sus complejos (1969) - Ernesto\nEducando a una idiota (1969)\nThe Price of Power (1969) - J. B. Cotton\nEl alma se serena (1970) - Taxista\nAdiós, Sabata (1970) - Bookie (uncredited)\nPréstame quince días (1971) - Arturo\nUna chica casi decente (1971)\nDelusions of Grandeur (1971) - (uncredited)\nRain for a Dusty Summer (1971) - The Bishop (uncredited)\nLa montaña rebelde (1971) - Don Fabián\nEn un mundo nuevo (1972) - Taxista\nLigue Story (1972) - El párroco\nSting of the West (1972)\nA Reason to Live, a Reason to Die (1972) - Scully the Monger (uncredited)\nSecuestro a la española (1972)\nThe Scarlet Letter (1973) - Rev. Wilson\n¡Qué cosas tiene el amor! (1973) - Miembro del rodaje\nCorazón solitario (1973) - Sacerdote\nRicco the Mean Machine (1973) - Giuseppe Calogero\nVerflucht, dies Amerika (1973)\nCelos, amor y Mercado Común (1973)\nGrandeur nature (1974) - Spaniard at party (uncredited)\nLos caballeros del Botón de Ancla (1974) - Don Cristino\nEl reprimido (1974)\nDoctor, me gustan las mujeres, ¿es grave? (1974) - Médico\nEl insólito embarazo de los Martínez (1974) - Hombre en combate de boxeo\nVida íntima de un seductor cínico (1975)\nNosotros, los decentes (1976) - Don Domingo\nEl alijo (1976) - Agente\nLigeramente viudas (1976)\nGuerreras verdes (1976) - Sacerdote\nThe Anchorite (1976) - Álvarez\nLa mujer es un buen negocio (1977) - Cliente del limpiabotas\nViaje al centro de la Tierra (1977) - Professor\nUno del millón de muertos (1977)\nNunca es tarde (1977) - Abuelo\nDoña Perfecta (1977)\nHail Hazana (1978) - Hermano Pedro\nAvisa a Curro Jiménez (1978)\nLa escopeta nacional (1978)\nCabo de vara (1978)\nSoldados (1978)\nTigers in Lipstick (1979)\nEl rediezcubrimiento de México (1979) - Cura\nUn pasota con corbata (1982)\nNacional III (1982)\nUn rolls para Hipólito (1982) - Huésped #2\nLos pajaritos (1983)", "Fernández Mañas, Ignacio M. (2002). \"Actúa, dispara... o calla\" (PDF). Nosferatu. Revista de cine (in Spanish). Universitat Politècnica de València (41): 263. hdl:10251/41321. Retrieved 9 April 2019.\nCaparrós Masegosa, Lola (1 January 1997). Fernández Mañas, Ignacio; Soler Vizcaíno, Juan (eds.). La Producción Cinematográfica en Almería: 1951-1975. Instituto de Estudios Almerienses. p. 138. ISBN 9788481081312.\n\"María Teresa, Terelu y Carmen Borrego viajan a Buenos Aires con Bigote Arrocet\". El Diario (in Spanish). Vertele!. 14 August 2018. Retrieved 9 April 2019.", "Ángel Álvarez at IMDb" ]

[ "Ángel Álvarez", "Selected filmography", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1012 ]

[ 6589, 6590, 6591, 6592, 6593, 6594, 6595, 6596, 6597 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3d/%C3%81ngel_Acebes_2008_%28cropped%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Acebes Paniagua (born 3 July 1958) is a Spanish politician.", "Acebes holds a degree in law from the University of Salamanca.", "Acebes has been a member of parliament for the right-wing People's Party since 1996, representing Avila. He played a key role in securing the support of minority parties and so making it possible for the People's Party to form a government.\nAcebes served as Minister of Justice from 1999-2002 and Interior Minister from 2002-04. He was Interior Minister - responsible for national security and Police - when the Madrid bombings occurred and was criticised by his opponents for blaming the attacks on ETA, allegedly for electoral gain, rather than on Islamic militants.", "In 2012, Spain’s high court accepted a case brought by UPyD against Acebes and several executives at Bankia and its parent BFA, which will seek to examine whether its accounts were misrepresented and investors misled about the lender’s 2011 stock market listing. In October 2014, he had to appear in the High Court over allegations the PP ran a slush fund.", "Iberdrola, Independent Member of the Board of Directors (since 2020)", "McLean, Renwick (29 July 2004). \"Ex-Official Challenged on Madrid Bomb Inquiry\". The New York Times. Retrieved 27 February 2018.\nMiles Johnson (6 July 2012), Rato remains in eye of Bankia storm Financial Times.\nSarah Morris (28 October 2014), Spain's prime minister says sorry for corruption Reuters.\nBoard of Directors: Composition Iberdrola.", "People's Party Website (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel Acebes", "Early life and education", "Political career", "Life after politics", "Other activities", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1013 ]

[ 6598, 6599, 6600, 6601 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/64/%C3%81ngel_Allegri_%28V%C3%A9lez%29_-_El_Gr%C3%A1fico_1511.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Natalio Allegri was an Argentine footballer. He played during his entire 14-year professional career for Vélez Sársfield in the Argentine Primera División, totaling 384 games and 36 goals. He is the third player with most appearances in the club's history, behind Fabian Cubero (who have 458) and Pedro Larraquy (who has 457).\nAllegri also has the negative record of most own goals scored in the Argentine Primera, with 7.", "Allegri played his first game for Vélez Sársfield in 1946. In the 1953 championship, he was an integral part of the team that finished runner-up, behind River Plate. The defender retired in 1960.", "Allegri also played 4 games for the Argentine national team between 1950 and 1951.", "\"Máximas Presencias\" (in Spanish). Club Atlético Vélez Sársfield. Retrieved 2010-10-25.\nLucas Varín (2010-09-21). \"El goleador que nadie reconoce\" (in Spanish). En el Otro Arco. Retrieved 2010-10-25.\nCarlos Travaglini (2010-01-01). \"Vélez, un siglo marcando rumbos\". Cancha Llena (in Spanish). Retrieved 2010-10-25.", "Statistics at BDFA (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel Allegri", "Club career", "International career", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1014 ]

[ 6602, 6603 ]

[ "Andreo in 2008" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/24/Andreo.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Luis Andreo Gabán (born 3 December 1972 in Madrid) is a water polo player from Spain, who was a member of the national team that won the gold medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. He also competed for his native country in the Summer Games of 2000 and 2004.", "Spain men's Olympic water polo team records and statistics\nList of Olympic champions in men's water polo\nList of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)\nList of players who have appeared in multiple men's Olympic water polo tournaments\nList of men's Olympic water polo tournament goalkeepers\nList of world champions in men's water polo\nList of World Aquatics Championships medalists in water polo", "Spanish Olympic Committee", "Ángel Andreo at Olympics.com\nÁngel Andreo at Olympedia" ]

[ "Ángel Andreo", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1015 ]

[ 6604 ]

[ "", "" ]

[ 0, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Pete_aragon_newspaper.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/1e/Baseball_%28crop%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Aragón (August 2, 1890 — January 24, 1952) was a professional baseball player and father of Jack Aragon. Aragón spent his entire Major League Baseball career with the New York Yankees. He played in the Cuban League from 1912 to 1920. Besides, he was also the first Cuban and Latin American player to wear a Yankees uniform.", "\"Angel Aragon\". Baseball-Reference. Retrieved 2008-07-11.\nFigueredo, Jorge S. (2003), Cuban Baseball: A Statistical History, 1878–1961, Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, pp. 98, 133, ISBN 078641250X\nWilson, Nick C. (2005). Early Latino Ballplayers in the United States: Major, Minor and Negro Leagues, 1901-1949. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-786420-12-4", "Cuban League statistics and player information from Seamheads.com\nBaseball Reference (MLB)\nBaseball Reference (Minors)\nThe Deadball Era (obituary)" ]

[ "Ángel Aragón", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1016, 1017 ]

[ 6605, 6606 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/%28%C3%81ngel_Bahamonde_Magro%29_Los_exilios_de_la_Guerra_Civil.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Bahamonde Magro (born 1949) is a Spanish historian. He is professor of Contemporary History at the Charles III University of Madrid (UC3M).", "Born in Madrid in 1949, he earned a PhD in history from the Complutense University of Madrid (UCM), reading a dissertation titled El horizonte económico de la burguesía isabelina. Madrid 1856-1866, supervised by José María Jover. In 1992, he was appointed to a chair in the area of \"Contemporary History\" at the UCM. He moved to the UC3M in 2003. Prior to that he was also a lecturer at Toulouse-Le Mirail and Paris-Saint Denis.\nHe has worked on the research topics of the social history of cities during the 19th century, history of communications and their role in the modern Spanish state building, the study of the elites in Spanish society, the Spanish Civil War and the intermingling of politics and sport in 20th century Spain.", "Author\n— (2002). El Real Madrid en la historia de España. Madrid: Taurus.\n— (2014). Madrid, 1939. La conjura del coronel Casado. Madrid: Cátedra.\nCo-author\nBahamonde, Ángel; Cayuela, José (1992). Hacer las Américas: las élites coloniales españolas en el siglo XIX. Alianza Editorial.\nBahamonde, Ángel; Martínez, Jesús A. (1994). Historia de España. Siglo XIX. Madrid: Cátedra.\nBahamonde, Ángel; Martínez, Gaspar; Otero, Luis E. (1997–1998). Historia gráfica de las comunicaciones. Madrid: Posta Española.\nBahamonde Magro, Ángel; Cervera Gil, Javier (1999). Así terminó la guerra de España. Madrid: Marcial Pons.\nVillares, Ramón; Bahamonde, Ángel (2001). El mundo contemporáneo. Siglos XIX y XX. Madrid: Taurus.\nBahamonde, Ángel; Sánchez Illán, Juan Carlos (2010). Una república de papel: L'Espagne Républicaine (1945-1949). Madrid: Fondo de Cultura Económica.", "Citations\ncf. \"Guerra y posguerra en Europa: en el 70º aniversario del final de la II Guerra Mundial\" (PDF). Caixabank. Retrieved 30 June 2020.\n\"Resolución de 2 de noviembre de 1992, de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, por la que se nombra a don Ángel Bahamonde Magro Catedrático de Universidad del área de conocimiento de \"Historia Contemporánea\"\". Boletín Oficial del Estado. 2 December 1992. ISSN 0212-033X.\n\"Una visión de 'Las dos Repúblicas' por el historiador Ángel Bahamonde\". Nuevo Crónica. 16 November 2016.\nTusell 2002.\nSánchez Illán 2014, pp. 157–159.\nSerrano 1995, pp. 1372–1374.\nSánchez Jiménez 1994, pp. 280–282.\nNavarro 1998, pp. 499–500.\nAguilera Povedano 2014, pp. 245–248.\nVillena 2001; Fuentes 2002\nSimón Sanjurjo 2011, pp. 384–385; Renaudet 2011, pp. 294–295\nBibliography\nAguilera Povedano, Manuel (2014). \"Ángel Bahamonde Magro, \"Madrid, 1939: La conjura del coronel Casado\"\". Aportes. 29 (86): 245–248. ISSN 0213-5868.\nFuentes, Juan Francisco (1 December 2002). \"Historias del siglo XX\". Revista de Libros.\nNavarro, Pedro (1998). \"Bahamonde, Angel; Martínez, Gaspar; Otero, Luis E., Historia gráfica de las comunicaciones\". Historia y Comunicación Social. Madrid: Ediciones Complutense (3): 499–500. ISSN 1137-0734.\nRenaudet, Isabelle (2011). \"Ángel Bahamonde Magro y Juan Carlos Sánchez Illán, Una república de papel: \"L'Espagne Républicaine\" (1945-1949)\". Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez. Madrid: Casa de Velázquez. 41 (1): 294–295. doi:10.4000/mcv.3783. ISSN 2173-1306.\nRibagorda Esteban, Álvaro (2015). \"Ángel Bahamonde, Madrid 1939. La conjura del coronel Casado, Madrid, Cátedra, 2014, 265 páginas\". Hispania Nova: Revista de historia contemporánea. Getafe: Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (13): 336–338. ISSN 1138-7319.\nSánchez Illán, Juan Carlos (2014). \"Review of Angel Bahamonde Magro, Madrid, 1939: La conjura del coronel Casado\" (PDF). Bulletin for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies. 39 (1): 157–159. doi:10.26431/0739-182X.1187. S2CID 177376169. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2020-07-01.\nSánchez Jiménez, José (1994). \"Bahamonde, A. y Martínez J.A. Historia de España. Siglo XIX, Cátedra, Madrid, 1.994, 637 pp\". Historia Contemporánea. Bilbao: University of the Basque Country (11): 280–282. ISSN 1130-2402.\nSerrano, Carlos (1995). \"Ángel Bahamonde, José Cayuela, Hacer las Américas (Las elites coloniales españolas en el siglo xix), Madrid, Alianza Ed., 1992, 390 p.\". Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales. 50 (6): 1372–1374. doi:10.1017/S0395264900056183.\nSimón Sanjurjo, Juan Antonio (2011). \"Bahamonde Magro, Ángel y Sánchez Illán, Juan Carlos: Una república de papel: L'Espagne Républicaine (1945-1949). Madrid: Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2010, 214 pp\". Studia Historica: Historia Contemporánea. Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca. 29: 384–385. ISSN 0213-2087.\nTusell, Javier (12 October 2002). \"El mejor club del mundo\". Babelia. El País.\nVillena, Miguel Ángel (14 May 2001). \"Villares y Bahamonde reflejan el XIX y el XX en un libro divulgativo\". El País." ]

[ "Ángel Bahamonde Magro", "Biography", "Works", "References" ]

[ 1018 ]

[ 6607, 6608, 6609, 6610, 6611, 6612, 6613, 6614, 6615, 6616, 6617, 6618 ]

[ "Ángel Bargas in 1972" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/%C3%81ngel_Bargas.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Hugo Bargas (born 29 October 1946) is an Argentine former football defender. He represented Argentina at the 1974 FIFA World Cup.", "Bargas, born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, started his career at Racing Club in 1965 but he moved to Chacarita Juniors in 1966. He was part of the team that won Chacarita's only Primera División title in 1969.\nIn 1970 Bargas was awarded the Olimpia de Plata, which is given to the player of the year in Argentine football.\nBargas moved to France in 1972 to play for FC Nantes, he stayed in France for the rest of his career, he moved on to FC Metz in 1979, CS Louhans-Cuiseaux in 1981 and FC Le Puy in 1984.\nBargas retired in 1985, but he had a brief comeback at the age of 41 in 1988 with AS Angoulême.", "Bargas played 30 games for the Argentina national team between 1971 and 1974 scoring 1 goal.", "Chacarita Juniors\nArgentine Primera División: Metropolitano 1969\nFC Nantes\nLigue 1: 1972–73, 1976–77", "rsssf: Argentina - Record International Players" ]

[ "Ángel Bargas", "Playing career", "International career", "Honours", "References" ]

[ 1019 ]

[ 6619, 6620, 6621 ]

[ "Berni playing for San Lorenzo in 1955" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/Angel_Berni.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Antonio Berni Gómez (9 January 1931 – 24 November 2017) was a football striker.", "Berni started his career at the youth divisions of Olimpia Asunción in 1945, and in 1949 he made the debut for Olimpia's first team. In 1951 he was transferred to Boca Juniors de Cali and later on played for Argentine clubs San Lorenzo de Almagro (where he became the top scorer for the 1954 season with 29 goals) and Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata. His last club was Real Betis of Spain.\nAt the national team level, Berni was part of the Paraguay squad at the 1950 World Cup and also competed in the 1953 Copa América tournament which was won by Paraguay.", "Boca Juniors de Cali statistics @ Golgolgol.net\nProfile at Franjanegra\nJugadores de San Lorenzo" ]

[ "Ángel Berni", "Career", "References" ]

[ 1020 ]

[ 6622, 6623 ]

[ "Berroa with the New York Yankees", "Berroa with the Los Angeles Dodgers on June 13, 2008" ]

[ 0, 6 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/32/001B4430_%C3%81ngel_Berroa_%28cropped%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2c/%C3%81ngel_Berroa.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Maria Berroa Selmo (born January 27, 1977) is a Dominican professional baseball coach and former professional baseball infielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Yankees and New York Mets. Berroa was selected as the 2003 American League Rookie of the Year.", "", "Berroa was originally signed as an undrafted free agent by the Oakland Athletics in 1997. He made his professional debut in the Arizona Fall League in 1999 and then played briefly with the A's Double-A team, the Midland RockHounds. In 2000, with the Visalia Oaks in the Single-A California League he received an honorable mention on the California League All-Star team when he recorded 11 doubles and stole 11 bases in 129 games.", "Berroa was acquired in 2001 by the Kansas City Royals from the Oakland Athletics in a three-way trade also involving the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Kansas City acquired Berroa, relief pitcher Roberto Hernández, and backup catcher A. J. Hinch in exchange for Johnny Damon and infielder Mark Ellis. He spent the 2001 season with the Single-A Wilmington Blue Rocks and the Double-A Wichita Wranglers.\nHe made his major league debut on September 18, 2001, for the Royals against the Cleveland Indians as a defensive replacement and went 0–1 in his debut. He recorded his first career Major League hit in his first career start, at shortstop on September 25 off of Detroit Tigers pitcher José Lima. He played in a total of 15 games that season and hit .302 in 53 at-bats.\nIn 2002, he spent most of the season with the Triple-A Omaha Royals. He was selected to play for the World Team in the All-Star Futures Game and also played in the Pacific Coast League All-Star Game. He appeared in twenty games for the Royals after a September call-up.\nBerroa was handed the starting shortstop job at the start of the 2003 season after the departure of Neifi Pérez (despite hitting a disappointing .194 in the previous season's Dominican Winter League). Berroa started the season hitting ninth in the batting order and committing 19 errors in his first 63 games. However, he finished the season with a .287 batting average with 17 home runs, 73 RBI, and 21 stolen bases, and committed only five more errors the rest of the season. Late in the season, manager Tony Peña moved Berroa to the top of the batting order, and Berroa's performance sparked a media debate over who should be the American League Rookie of the Year: Berroa, Devil Rays outfielder Rocco Baldelli, Cleveland Indians outfielder Jody Gerut, or New York Yankees outfielder Hideki Matsui, a former star in the Central League of Nippon Professional Baseball.", "Berroa became the fourth member of the Royals to win the Rookie of the Year award, following Lou Piniella (1969), Bob Hamelin (1994), and Carlos Beltrán (1999). The decision was controversial as Berroa beat out both Baldelli and Matsui in the closest vote since 1980, prompting criticism from Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. While some players and sports writers believe veteran Japanese players who come to play baseball in the United States should not be considered rookies, Major League Baseball rules allow them to win the award. Debate over the definition of a rookie aside, Berroa's backers pointed to their identical batting averages and Berroa's greater home run total while hitting in a weaker Kansas City lineup and playing a more demanding position. Matsui's backers pointed to his higher RBI total and on-base percentage while playing in the media spotlight of New York City, and previous Rookie of the Year Awards having been given to countrymen Hideo Nomo and Ichiro Suzuki.", "Following his rookie year, Berroa's performance went down annually in on-base percentage, runs, slugging percentage, and stolen bases. His fielding statistics included 77 errors from 2003 to 2005 (24, 28 —leading all Major League shortstops while he had the lowest fielding percentage among shortstops – .955, 25) that were the most among starting American League shortstops in that time span. Berroa also produced declining walk totals in the years after his Rookie of the Year award. Berroa walked once every 21 plate appearances in 2003, but had fallen to a 36-to-1 PA/BB ratio in 2005. In both 2005 and 2006, he walked only 2.9% of the time, the second-worst and then the worst percentage in Major League Baseball. In 2006, he was last among AL qualifiers in batting average, on-base percentage, and slugging percentage.\nThe disappointment in Berroa's development may be related to being caught up in the \"Age-gate\" fiasco in early 2002 when many Latin American players, subjected to greater scrutiny by the United States government, turned out to be older than they claimed. Berroa was two years older than thought when he was drafted by Oakland and traded to Kansas City.\nAfter a disappointing 2007 spring training, the Royals traded for Tony Peña Jr., another shortstop. Berroa, having lost his starting shortstop role, spent most of the 2007 season in Triple-A Omaha, appearing in only nine games for the Major League club. He again failed to make the 2008 club and spent the first two months in Omaha.", "On June 6, 2008, Berroa was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers (who were looking for a temporary replacement for injured starter Rafael Furcal). Berroa received a surprisingly large amount of playing time, hitting .230 over 226 at-bats and starting 64 games at shortstop (appeared in 84 games overall). Notably, he showed increased patience at the plate, drawing more walks than in any season since 2004 despite not playing a full season. Additionally, he had one hit in two at-bats while appearing in five games in the postseason.", "On January 6, 2009, Berroa agreed to a minor league deal worth $900,000 with the New York Yankees. Despite a strong performance in spring training, he did not make the Opening Day roster. He was added to the major league roster on April 25 following the injury to INF Cody Ransom. He got his first hit with the Yankees that same day. He was designated for assignment on June 24 upon Ransom's return from the 60-day disabled list, and was granted his release on July 7.\nOn July 11, 2009, the New York Mets signed Berroa to a minor league contract assigned him to Triple-A Buffalo. On July 16, 2009, his contract was purchased by the major league club. He was designated for assignment on August 7, 2009. He finished the season having played a combined 35 games with 49 at-bats and a .391 OPS for the Yankees and the Mets.", "Los Angeles Dodgers\nOn December 17, 2009, Berroa was signed to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training by the Dodgers. However, he failed to make the team and was released by the Dodgers on March 22, 2010.\nSan Francisco Giants\nOn April 28, 2010, Berroa signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants. After a disappointing performance filling in while the AAA Fresno Grizzlies had a lack of depth at shortstop, Berroa was placed on the 7-day disabled list. On June 26, he was activated from the disabled list and released.\nArizona Diamondbacks\nBerroa signed a minor league contract with the Arizona Diamondbacks on July 24, 2011. He was assigned to the Triple-A Reno Aces.\nNew Jersey Jackals\nOn April 4, 2012, the New Jersey Jackals of the Can-Am League announced they had signed Berroa. On July 26, 2012, it was announced Berroa had formally retired from baseball and was seeking a job in professional soccer.\nVaqueros Laguna\nOn February 6, 2015, Berroa signed with the Vaqueros Laguna in the Mexican League. He was released on June 12, 2015.", "Berroa has been a coach with the GCL Red Sox since the 2017 season.", "Berroa is the son-in-law of former major league player and coach Luis Silverio. Berroa and his wife Jennifer were married on January 15, 2005, and have two children.", "John Sickels\nkansascity.com/mld/kansascity/news/breaking_news/16967758.htm\nSources: Yanks sign IF Berroa to minor-league deal\nDodgers give nine signees camp invites\nhttp://www.fresnobee.com/2010/06/26/1986189/grizzlies-report-victory-by-twilight.html\nLinks, Zach. \"Diamondbacks Sign Angel Berroa\". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved July 24, 2011.\n\"Home Page | New Jersey Jackals\".\n\"Red Sox announce Minor League field staffs for 2017\". MLB.com. January 11, 2017. Retrieved June 26, 2019.\n\"Red Sox announce Minor League field staffs for 2018\". MLB.com. January 9, 2018. Retrieved June 26, 2019.\n\"Red Sox Announce Personnel Moves in Player Development and Minor League Field Staffs\". MiLB.com. January 10, 2019. Retrieved January 12, 2019.\n\"Angel Berroa\". Retrosheet. Retrieved June 26, 2019.", "Rieper, Max (March 11, 2008). \"The 100 Greatest Royals of All-Time - #64 Angel Berroa\". royalsreview.com.", "Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet\nAngel Berroa at Baseball Almanac" ]

[ "Ángel Berroa", "Playing career", "Early career", "Kansas City Royals", "Rookie of the Year", "Subsequent seasons", "Los Angeles Dodgers", "New York Yankees and New York Mets", "Late career", "Post-playing career", "Personal", "References", "Further reading", "External links" ]

[ 1021, 1022 ]

[ 6624, 6625, 6626, 6627, 6628, 6629, 6630, 6631, 6632, 6633, 6634, 6635, 6636, 6637, 6638, 6639, 6640, 6641, 6642, 6643, 6644 ]

[ "", "The Racing Club team of 1914, with Betular as one of its players." ]

[ 0, 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/%C3%81ngel_Betular.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Racing_club_1914.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Betular (1891 – 3 June 1938) was an Argentine football player. Betular spent his entire career in Racing Club de Avellaneda, where he played as defender. Betular won 12 titles playing for Racing, including two international cups.", "Born in Buenos Aires, Betular began his player career in Racing Club. He had an elegant style of playing, combined with a fierce defense and a long-distance shooting that allowed him to score many goals. Moreover, he usually shot penalties and free kicks for his team.\nIn 1910 Racing won the Segunda División final against Boca Juniors, gaining promotion to the top-flight division, Primera División, with Betular being part of the winning team. Betular won several titles with Racing, playing along with notable footballers such as Zoilo Canavery, Alberto Ohaco and Alberto Marcovecchio.\nIn 1914 Betular played for Racing an international friendly match against Torino Football Club, with a score 1-0 for The Academy.", "Primera División (5): 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917\nCopa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires (2): 1913, 1915\nCopa Ibarguren (3): 1913, 1914, 1916\nCopa de Honor Cousenier (1): 1913\nCopa Aldao (1): 1917", "Aconcagua, Números 18-23, 1931, 1931\nUna Academia de fútbol, Diario Clarín\nArgentina - Copa Ibarguren, Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation\nAngel Betular on Racing official website\nSouth American Trip of Torino and Pro Vercelli in 1914, Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation" ]

[ "Ángel Betular", "Career", "Titles", "References" ]

[ 1023, 1024 ]

[ 6645, 6646, 6647, 6648 ]

[ "Ángel Borlenghi", "As Interior Minister, Borlenghi was entrusted by Perón not only to look after law enforcement - but also the opposition." ]

[ 0, 4 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c2/Angel_Borlenghi.jpg", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/Angel_Borlenghi-ca1945-HIA-T8-104.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Borlenghi (February 1, 1904 – August 6, 1962) was an Argentine labour leader and politician closely associated with the Peronist movement.", "", "Ángel Gabriel Borlenghi was born in Buenos Aires to Italian immigrants, in 1904. Becoming a retail clerk by profession, Borlenghi's socialist ideology soon led him to join the Commercial Employees' Federation (FEC). His position in the union rose after his fellow socialists advanced the 1926 formation of the Argentine Workers' Confederation (COA), and Borlenghi was named Secretary General of the FEC when the COA fused with another, leftist union (the Union of Argentine Syndicates, or USA) to become the CGT (still the nation's preeminent labor union), in 1930.\nBorlengh was named director of the Interunion Committee, and thus given the twin responsibilities of coordinating policy among the myriad unions in the CGT, as well as resolving conflict as it appeared. The CGT presented its first platform in 1931, drafting a program calling for a guaranteed freedom to organize, greater pay and benefits, and a formal say in public policy, among other reforms. Sparing use of strike actions and intense lobbying, particularly on Borlenghi's part as the Interunion Committee head, resulted in Congressional passage of the landmark Law 11729 (formalizing labor contracts in the service sector), in 1936.\nThis success arrived during a period of growing divisions in the CGT, however. As head of the largest sector within the CGT at the time, Borlenghi helped separate the more socialist sectors from the rest in 1936, leaving them to reconstitute the smaller USA union. Further contention led to Borlenghi's joining municipal workers' leader Francisco Pérez Leirós into a \"CGT Number 2,\" in 1942. The following June, however, conservative President Ramón Castillo was deposed in a nationalist coup d'état. The removal of the mercantilist and politically fraudulent Castillo regime elicited initial, positive reactions from both CGTs, and Borlenghi engaged in policy discussions with Alberto Gilbert, the new Interior Minister (a position overseeing domestic security policy, at the time). Gilbert, however, promptly allied the new regime with the less combative \"CGT Number 1,\" ordering the dissolution of the CGT-2.", "The decision did not permanently divide the labor movement, however, because one of the coup's leaders, Lt. Col. Domingo Mercante, was tied through family connections to the railway workers' union. Its leader, José Domenech, was also the Secretary General of the CGT-1. The Railway Union's chief counsel, Juan Atilio Bramuglia, seized this opening to create a close alliance with the government, and was joined in these talks by Borlenghi and Pérez Leirós (whose banned CGT-2 was larger). The negotiations were soon joined by the Secretary of Labor and personal friend of Mercante's: Col. Juan Perón.\nUnion representatives found in Perón a sympathetic and charismatic voice through whom they could be a strong influence in government policy. Only around 10 percent of Argentina's labor force was unionized at the time, and many union leaders saw a unique opportunity in Perón, who obtained their support for his request to the president that the Labor Secretariat by made into a cabinet-level ministry. Others supported the idea of backing Perón in a Labor Party ticket, outright. Borlenghi was initially opposed to such a mutually-binding endorsement, though by 1945, the Labor Minister's record had won him over, as well as much of the now-reunified CGT.\nPerón rise to prominence fed rivalries within the regime, which had him resign as Vice President and arrested on October 9. Convinced that he had been permanently sidelined, a meeting of 24 union leaders resolved to create their Labor Party, and to proceed with or without Perón. There were two abstentions, however: telecommunications workers' leader Luis Gay and Borlenghi. They joined Perón's mistress, Eva Duarte, in organizing mass demonstrations for his release and by October 17, they had also obtained most other unions' support for the measure. The successful mobilization led to the charter of the Labor Party on October 24 - with Perón as its candidate. Borlenghi, still affiliated to the Socialist Party of Argentina, resigned his membership in it when the party joined an opposition alliance, the Democratic Union.", "Handily elected in February 1946, Perón rewarded Borlenghi's tested support and organizational skill with an appointment as Interior and Justice Ministry. The post would give him purview over the courts, law enforcement and vetting power over most political strategy. He moved quickly to advance the president's agenda by organizing a Labor Party convention for the purpose of re-chartering it as the Peronist Party, in 1947, and ordered the purchase of a majority stake in Haynes Publishing, from which El Laborista, Mundo Peronista and an array of other magazines were published as government mouthpieces. Through his control of the nation's largest police department, the 25,000-man \"Policía Federal,\" Borlenghi had numerous opposition figures jailed. Some of the most intransigent were taken to a basement in the newly expanded Ramos Mejía Hospital (one of Buenos Aires' largest), where torture became routine.\nThe president's confidence in Borlenghi was buttressed by the creation of the Federal Security Council in 1951, which included transferring the National Gendarmery and the Naval Prefecture (akin to the Coast Guard) from military control. Faced with such measures, some among the opposition began making conciliatory overtures to the powerful Interior Minister; a June 1953 meeting with a delegation from the conservative Democratic Party, for instance, led to the release of former Finance Minister Federico Pinedo and others in their leadership. Others soon followed, though the Peronists' main opposition, the centrist UCR, refused this approach, leading Borlenghi to publicly blame them for the continuation of the state of siege declared in April.\nFlush with electoral and economic successes during 1954, Perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the Catholic Church by confronting \"Catholic Action,\" a youth organization within the church. Borlenghi initially opposed confrontation with the powerful Church, though once the decision had been made, he contributed to the fracas by shuttering El Pueblo, the leading Catholic periodical, in December - an affront followed by the president's December 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution. His lack of enthusiasm for what he saw as a gratuitous fight did not protect him from Catholic scorn, once the die had been cast by Perón. A practicing Catholic himself, Borlenghi's wife, Carla, was Jewish, encouraging more reactionary Catholics to focus blame on him not only for his role as the nation's chief law enforcement officer; but also for his wife's allegedly hostile influence on him.\nUltimately, as Borlenghi had warned, Perón's struggle with his country's chief religious institution destroyed military loyalty for his administration. The June 16, 1955, bombing of Plaza de Mayo during a Peronist rally by the Argentine Air Force (killing 364 - including a bus-full of children) brutally illustrated this crisis and on June 29, the president attempted to regain control by lifting the 1953 state of siege and replacing Borlenghi and others. Subsequent shifts in strategy and rhetoric were to no avail: Perón was overthrown three months later.", "Borlenghi, who was in Italy at the time of the coup, had his home ransacked by troops - an incident which destroyed a great volume of documentation pertaining to his role in Peronism. He remained among the less-well understood figures inside the movement, despite being the second-most powerful. Borlenghi never abandoned the idea of Perón's return to power, and in early 1961, he held informal discussions with Che Guevara on the possibility of an alliance between Fidel Castro's new regime and the Peronist movement. Borlenghi died suddenly in Italy in 1962, at age 58.", "Historia del Movimiento Obrero (in Spanish)\nBarroetaveña, Mariano. Ideas, política, economía y sociedad en la Argentina (1880-1955). Buenos Aires: Editorial Biblos, 2007.\nPotash, Robert. The Army and Politics in Argentina. Stanford University Press, 1996.\nPage, Joseph A. Perón: A Biography. New York: Random House, 1983.\nFeitlowitz, Marguerite. A Lexicon of Terror: Argentina and the Legacies of Torture. Oxford University Press, 2002.\nRein, Raanan. The Second Line of Peronist Leadership.\nUniversity of Maryland Latin American Studies Center, 2000.\nDolgoff, Sam. The Cuban Revolution: A Critical Perspective\nRío Negro Online (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel Borlenghi", "Life and times", "Early life and the labor movement", "A new alliance", "Interior Minister", "Later life and legacy", "References" ]

[ 1025, 1026 ]

[ 6649, 6650, 6651, 6652, 6653, 6654, 6655, 6656, 6657, 6658, 6659, 6660, 6661, 6662, 6663, 6664, 6665, 6666, 6667, 6668 ]

[ "Bossio at the 1928 Olympic games" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/AngelBossio-2.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Luis Bossio (5 May 1905 – 31 August 1978) was an Argentine football goalkeeper. He was called \"La maravilla elástica\" (\"The elastic wonder\") due to his agility. Bossio was a member of the Argentine team that took part of the 1928 Olympic games and won the silver medal.\nHe also participated in the first ever World Cup in 1930, where Argentina again finished second behind Uruguay. He played for Argentina 21 times between 1927 and 1935. At club level, Bossio played for Talleres de Remedios de Escalada in the 1920s before joining River Plate after the professionalisation of Argentine football in 1931.", "\"Ángel Bossio\". Olympedia. Retrieved 11 September 2021.", "Bossio profile" ]

[ "Ángel Bossio", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1027 ]

[ 6669 ]

[ "Cabrera in 2007" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/Angel_Cabrera_by_Kwee_Song_Lim.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Cabrera ([ˈaŋxel kaˈβɾeɾa]; born 12 September 1969) is an Argentine professional golfer who has played on both the European Tour and PGA Tour. He is known affectionately as \"El Pato\" in Spanish (\"The Duck\") for his waddling gait. He is a two-time major champion, with wins at the U.S. Open in 2007 and the Masters in 2009; he was the first (and still only as of 2021) Argentine and South American to win either. He also lost in a sudden death playoff at the Masters in 2013.", "Born in Córdoba, Argentina, Cabrera's father, Miguel, was a handyman, and his mother worked as a maid. He was three or four when his parents split up and was left in the care of his paternal grandmother. Cabrera stayed with her until he was 16, when he moved in a few feet away, to the house of Silvia, twelve years his senior, and a mother of four boys. They had a son, Federico, followed by another, Ángel.\nWhen Cabrera was 10, he became a caddy at the Córdoba Country Club, which he says almost became his home. He learned golf playing against other caddies for money. His fierce determination and powerful swing soon caught the eye of members, one of whom, Juan Cruz Molina, a local real estate magnate, bought him his first set of clubs when he was 16.\nWith his stocky figure and habit of smoking at every hole, Cabrera cut a distinctive figure on the course. He is also acknowledged as having one of the biggest swings in the game. His son Federico became a professional golfer in 2008 and entered the PGA Tour's qualifying school in 2011, but was eliminated in the second stage. His other son, Ángel, became a professional in 2012 and joined the Canadian Tour. The elder Ángel and his sons also compete on PGA Tour Latinoamérica.\nIn January 2021, Cabrera was arrested in Rio de Janeiro as a result of Interpol issuing a red notice due to him having left Argentina without authorization following the start of a trial where he was facing a number of criminal charges, including assault, theft and illegal intimidation. He remained in a Brazilian prison until June 2021, when his extradition to Argentina was completed. In July 2021, he was convicted and sentenced to two years in prison.", "", "Cabrera turned professional at age twenty and his first three visits to the European Tour Qualifying School were unsuccessful. On his fourth trip in 1995, made with Molina's financial assistance, he qualified for membership of the European Tour in 1996. Cabrera retained his card comfortably in his first three seasons and improved substantially to tenth on the Order of Merit in 1999. He has since finished in the top 15 of the Order of Merit on seven occasions, with a best placing of fifth in 2005.", "Cabrera's first European Tour win was the 2001 Argentine Open, which was sanctioned by the European Tour on a one-time basis that year. In 2005, he won the BMW Championship, the most prestigious event on the European Tour outside the majors and the World Golf Championships. However, it was only his third European Tour win, a tally which was perhaps disappointing given his consistent form on the tour. At that point, Cabrera had also won seven non-European Tour events in Latin America, where the standard of play is much lower than on the European Tour.\nCabrera featured a highest of 9th in the Official World Golf Ranking on 2 October 2005. He was the top-ranked Latin American player for a number of years before the emerging pair of Andrés Romero and Camilo Villegas won PGA Tour tournaments in 2008. Cabrera earned enough money ($623,504) on the PGA Tour in 2006 playing as a non-member to earn a tour card for 2007. He has played almost full-time in 2007, 2008, and 2009.\nIn 2009, Cabrera announced partnership with Gary Player Design to collaborate on a golf course design business with a focus in Latin America. This coincides with golf, the Olympics and Brazil coming together in 2016.", "Cabrera won his first major championship at the 2007 U.S. Open at Oakmont near Pittsburgh. He finished the tournament at 5-over, topping runners-up Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk by one stroke. Cabrera entered the third round as the leader at even par, after finishing the first round at 1-under, and shooting 1-over on the second day. He struggled during the third round, finishing 6 strokes over par, putting him 4 strokes behind Aaron Baddeley and two behind Woods. Cabrera rebounded and came back strong on the last day. He birdied one of the longest par-3 holes in major championship history when he sunk a 20-foot (6 m) putt at the 8th hole, which played at a lengthy 300 yards (274 m) on Sunday. Cabrera finished one stroke under par, bringing him down to 5-over (285) for the championship, just enough to secure his first career major victory. At a post-round interview Cabrera said \"Well, there are some players that have psychologists, some have sportologists, I smoke.\"\nCabrera became the first Argentine player to win the U.S. Open and the second to win a major, joining Roberto De Vicenzo, who won the British Open in 1967 at Royal Liverpool (Hoylake). Cabrera received the 2007 Olimpia de Oro (\"Golden Olympia\") as Argentina's sportsperson of the year.", "Cabrera won the Masters Tournament in 2009 in a three-way sudden-death playoff, seeing off Chad Campbell after the first playoff hole, and defeating Kenny Perry on the second. On the first playoff hole, the 18th, Cabrera missed right of the fairway, leaving his ball stymied directly behind a tree. On his second shot, he hit a shot right of the tree that would have sent the golf ball onto the 10th hole fairway, but ended up hitting another tree about 30 yards (27 m) ahead, bouncing left and settling in the center of the 18th fairway. He and Perry both got up-and-down for par, while Campbell missed his 4-foot (1.2 m) par putt and was eliminated. On the second playoff hole, the 10th, Cabrera made par to defeat Perry, becoming the first Argentine to win the Masters. He was the lowest-ranked golfer to win the Masters, having been ranked 69th before the tournament.", "In 2011, Cabrera was in the mix to win a second Green Jacket at Augusta when he was in the final pairing on Sunday, four strokes behind leader Rory McIlroy. Cabrera was tied for the lead at one point during the afternoon, but bogeys on 12 and 16 derailed his chances. He posted a final round 71 which placed him in sole seventh, five strokes behind the South African Charl Schwartzel. This was however Cabrera's best finish in a major tournament since his win back in 2009. He missed the cut in the years other three major championships and failed to qualify for the season ending FedEx Cup playoffs, finishing 154th in the standings. His best finish of the season was a T6 in the fall season at the McGladrey Classic.", "At the Masters in 2013, Cabrera was again in the final pairing on Sunday. After taking a two shot lead on the front nine, Cabrera proceeded to lose the lead and after failing to birdie the par-5 15th and was two shots behind leader Jason Day. Day then bogeyed two holes in succession and when Cabrera made a 20-foot putt for birdie at the 16th he tied Adam Scott and Day briefly for the lead. As Cabrera stood on the 18th fairway, up ahead on the green and playing in the penultimate group, Scott holed a birdie putt to take the lead. Cabrera hit a 163-yard (149 m) 7-iron to 3 feet (0.9 m) and knocked in the putt to force a playoff. On the first playoff hole, Scott's second shot was 160 yards (146 m) out, but rolled back off the front of the green. Cabrera's second shot also came up short, rolling back off the green and coming to rest behind Scott's ball. Cabrera's chip just slid by the hole. Both players then made par sending them onto the 10th for the second playoff hole. Scott and Cabrera hit their tee shots in the fairway and matched each other with approach shots which landed on the green giving both birdie chances, Cabrera with 18 feet (5 m) uphill and Scott a downhill right to left 12 footer. Cabrera's putt was a turn away from dropping in, giving Scott a chance to win with his putt. Scott made the putt defeating Cabrera and bringing Australia their first ever green jacket.\nAlthough Cabrera was fully exempt on the PGA Tour, he occasionally competed in Argentinian events on PGA Tour Latinoamérica, a developmental tour in Latin America whose 2013 members included former PGA Tour winners Carlos Franco and Ted Purdy. Cabrera won the 2012 Visa Open de Argentina and the 2013 Abierto del Centro.", "Cabrera won the Greenbrier Classic in West Virginia on 6 July 2014, his first PGA Tour victory since claiming the green jacket in 2009. It was his third win in the United States, but his first non-major win on the PGA Tour. Cabrera shot a six-under-par 64 on both Saturday and Sunday to secure the title, winning $1.17 million", "Cabrera finished in the top-25 only twice and wound up 170th on the PGA Tour's money list.", "Cabrera was a member of the international squad in the Presidents Cup in 2005, 2007, 2009, and 2013.", "", "PGA Tour playoff record (1–1)", "¹Co-sanctioned by the Argentine Tour\nEuropean Tour playoff record (1–2)", "", "", "1999 Argentine Masters\n2001 Argentine Masters\n2002 Argentine Open\n2005 Argentine Masters¹\n2006 Center Open¹\n2007 Center Open¹, Argentine Masters\n¹Co-sanctioned by the Argentine Tour", "", "1991 San Diego Grand Prix\n1992 Norpatagonico Open\n1994 Villa Gessel Grand Prix, South Open, Center Open, Nautico Hacoaj Grand Prix\n1995 Abierto del Litoral\n1996 South Open, Santiago del Estero Open\n1997 Center Open\n1998 Argentine PGA Championship\n2000 Center Open, Bariloche Match Play, Desafio de Maestros\n2001 Center Open, Argentine Open¹\n2002 Argentine PGA Championship\n2004 South Open, North Open\n2005 Center Open, North Open, Argentine Masters²\n2006 Center Open²\n2007 Center Open²\n¹Co-sanctioned by the European Tour\n²Co-sanctioned by the Tour de las Américas", "2001 (2) Ascochingas Tournament, La Cumbre Tournament\n2002 (2) Rio Cuarto Tournament, Las Delicias Tournament\n2008 (1) Cordoba PGA Championship\n2009 (1) Angel Cabrera Tour 2nd Tournament", "1995 (2) Paraguay Open, El Rodeo Open (Colombia)\n1996 (2) Volvo Masters of Latin America (Brazil), Viña del Mar Open (Chile)\n1998 (1) Brazil Open\n1999 (1) Brazil Open\n2007 (1) PGA Grand Slam of Golf\n2009 (1) Gary Player Invitational (with Tony Johnstone)\n2012 (1) Euromayor Cabrera Classic (TPG)\n2017 (1) PNC Father-Son Challenge (with Angel Jr)", "", "¹Defeated Kenny Perry and Chad Campbell in a sudden-death playoff: Cabrera (4-4), Perry (4-5) and Campbell (5).", "WD = withdrew\n\nCUT = missed the half way cut\n\n\"T\" indicates a tie for a place.", "Most consecutive cuts made – 7 (2008 PGA – 2010 U.S. Open)\nLongest streak of top-10s – 2 (2001 Masters – 2001 U.S. Open)", "CUT = missed the half-way cut\n\nWD = withdrew\n\n\"T\" indicates a tie for a place.", "¹Cancelled due to 9/11\nQF, R16, R32, R64 = Round in which player lost in match play\n\n\"T\" = tied\n\nNT = No tournament\n\nNote that the HSBC Champions did not become a WGC event until 2009.", "\"T\" indicates a tie for a place\n\nNT = No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic", "Alfred Dunhill Cup (representing Argentina): 1997, 1998, 2000\nWorld Cup (representing Argentina): 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006\nPresidents Cup (International Team): 2005, 2007, 2009, 2013", "\"Week 40 2005 Ending 2 Oct 2005\" (pdf). OWGR. Retrieved 20 December 2018.\nAngel Cabrera Wins the 2009 Masters\n\"Angel Cabrera Wife Silvia and New Girlfriend Coki\". FabWags. Retrieved 20 March 2013.\n\"Angel Cabrera: Masters winner arrested in Brazil and faces extradition to Argentina\". Sky Sports. Associated Press. 15 January 2021. Retrieved 25 March 2021.\nGómez, Ramón (18 March 2021). \"Solicitud formal—Todavía detenido en Brasil, el golfista Ángel Cabrera pidió ser extraditado a la Argentina\" [Formal request—Still detained in Brazil, the golfer Ángel Cabrera asked to be extradited to Argentina]. Clarín (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2021.\n\"Angel Cabrera: Former Masters and US Open champion jailed in Argentina\". BBC Sport. 8 July 2021. Retrieved 8 July 2021.\n\"Golfer Angel Cabrera sentenced to 2 years in prison for assaulting former partner\". ESPN. Associated Press. 7 July 2021.\n\"Angel Cabrera – Tournament Wins\". PGA European Tour. Retrieved 19 August 2015.\nOfficial World Golf Ranking – 2 October 2005\n69 Players Who Have Reached The Top-10 In World Ranking\n\"Cabrera to develop courses with Gary Player Design\". PGA Tour. 2 October 2009.\nCabrera disbelief at US Open win, BBC, 18 June 2007.\n\"Cabrera named Argentine Sportsperson of the Year\". PGA European Tour. 3 January 2008. Retrieved 13 January 2008.\n\"Masters 2009\". BBC Sport. 12 April 2009. Retrieved 13 April 2009.\n\"Cabrera wins Greenbrier Classic\". ESPN. Associated Press. 6 July 2014.", "Official website\nÁngel Cabrera at the European Tour official site\nÁngel Cabrera at the PGA Tour official site\nÁngel Cabrera at the Official World Golf Ranking official site\nAngel Cabrera fought his way from the barrio to the U.S. Open" ]

[ "Ángel Cabrera", "Background and personal life", "Professional career", "Early career", "European Tour wins", "2007 U.S. Open win", "2009 Masters win", "2011", "2013", "2014", "2015", "Team golf career", "Professional wins (53)", "PGA Tour wins (3)", "European Tour wins (5)", "Asian Tour wins (1)", "PGA Tour Latinoamérica wins (2)", "Tour de las Américas wins (7)", "PGA Tour Latinoamérica Developmental Series wins (1)", "Argentine Tour wins (24)", "Cordoba Tour wins (6)", "Other wins (10)", "Major championships", "Wins (2)", "Results timeline", "Summary", "Results in The Players Championship", "Results in World Golf Championships", "Results in senior major championships", "Team appearances", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1028 ]

[ 6670, 6671, 6672, 6673, 6674, 6675, 6676, 6677, 6678, 6679, 6680, 6681, 6682, 6683, 6684, 6685, 6686, 6687, 6688, 6689, 6690, 6691, 6692, 6693, 6694, 6695, 6696, 6697, 6698 ]

[ "Cabrera at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting of the New Champions in 2012", "Cabrera moderates a discussion with Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo at Georgia Tech on December 9, 2020." ]

[ 0, 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f4/Angel_Cabrera_-_Annual_Meeting_of_the_New_Champions_2012.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/48/Secretary_Pompeo_Delivers_Remarks_at_the_Georgia_Institute_of_Technology_%2850699734216%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Cabrera Izquierdo (born August 5, 1967) is the 12th and current President of the Georgia Institute of Technology. Previously, he served as the President of George Mason University and of Thunderbird School of Global Management, and the former dean of IE Business School. His scholarship includes work on learning, management and leadership. \nOn June 13, 2019, Cabrera was announced as the new President at the Georgia Institute of Technology, a post he assumed on September 1, 2019. Cabrera is the first Spanish-born president of an American university.", "Cabrera was born in Madrid, the second of four brothers. He received his telecommunications engineering degree (equivalent to an undergraduate and masters in electrical and computer engineering in the American system) at Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, and earned his MS and Ph.D. in cognitive psychology from Georgia Institute of Technology as a Fulbright Scholar.\nHe joined the faculty of IE Business School in 1998 and was dean from 2000 to 2004. He was appointed President of Thunderbird School of Global Management in 2004 and President of George Mason University in 2012. He is the only Spaniard to have served as chief executive of an American institution of higher education.\nDuring his tenure, George Mason University reached the highest research tier in the Carnegie Classification, grew enrollment by more than 5,000 students, opened a campus in South Korea, and built the Potomac Environmental Research Center, the Point of View Center for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, and the Peterson Family Health Sciences Hall. The university established the Schar School of Policy and Government, the Genomics and Bioinformatics Research Institute in partnership with Inova Health System and the University of Virginia, the Institute for Advanced Biomedical Research, and the Mason Innovation Exchange, an innovation and entrepreneurship center. In 2013 the university joined the Atlantic 10 conference, leaving the Colonial Athletic Association. In 2016, the Antonin Scalia Law School was named in honor of the late Supreme Court Justice. In 2017, the university won a national competition to establish a Department of Homeland Security Center of Excellence. In 2018 the university helped attract Amazon second headquarters to Northern Virginia and announced a 400,000 square foot expansion of its Arlington campus to support a new School of Computing and a new Institute of Digital Innovation. In December 2018, the university completed its Farther Farther Campaign, raising more than $690 million, a school record and far in excess of the campaign's $500 million goal.\nThe World Economic Forum named Cabrera a Global Leader for Tomorrow in 2002, a Young Global Leader in 2005 and chairman of the Global Agenda Council for promoting entrepreneurship in 2008. He was named a Henry Crown Fellow by the Aspen Institute in 2008 and a Great Immigrant by Carnegie Corporation in 2017. He is a member of the Inter-American Dialogue and the Council on Foreign Relations.\nHis paper with his wife, Elizabeth Cabrera, \"Knowledge-sharing dilemmas\" published in Organization Studies in 2002 has been cited more than 2,000 times. The paper presents a theory of why some people are more inclined than others to volunteer their expertise and ideas in shared repositories. The theory is based on the notion of social dilemmas in the provision of public goods.\nIn 2014 he received an honorary degree from Miami-Dade College and in 2018 he received an honorary doctorate from Universidad Politécnica de Madrid.\nCabrera serves on the boards of the National Geographic Society, the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, and the Fundación Innovación Bankinter. He has served on the advisory board of the Georgia Institute of Technology, which he chaired in 2011, and the board of the Northern Virginia Technology Council. He has chaired the Virginia Council of Presidents and the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities' Commission on International Initiatives and has served on the boards of three public companies: eFunds, PetSmart and, currently, Inovio.\nCabrera is married to Elizabeth (Beth) F. Cabrera (née Fraser), an organizational psychologist. Together, they have two children, Alex and Emilia.", "\"Ángel Cabrera.\" Marquis Who's Who Biographies. Accessed 2015-04-03 via LexisNexis.\n\"Ángel Cabrera - Google Scholar Citations\". scholar.google.com. Retrieved January 2, 2016.\nStirgus, Eric. \"Ga. Board of Regents hires Ángel Cabrera to lead Georgia Tech\". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.\n\"Cabrera named president of the Georgia Institute of Technology\". www.usg.edu. Retrieved August 17, 2020.\nIzquierdo, Angel Cabrera. A functional analysis of categorization (1995). Georgia Institute of Technology. Doctoral dissertation.\n\"Ofertas de empleo y bolsa de trabajo : Expansionyempleo.com\". Retrieved January 2, 2016.\n\"Board of Visitors Selects Dr. Ángel Cabrera as the Sixth President of George Mason University, Effective July 1, 2012 - University News - George Mason University\". news.gmu.edu. Retrieved February 4, 2015.\n\"Carnegie Classifications | Standard Listings\". carnegieclassifications.iu.edu. Retrieved December 5, 2018.\n\"GMU Korea ·\". GMU Korea. Retrieved December 5, 2018.\n\"New environmental research and education complex opens at Belmont Bay\". Prince William Times. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"Point of View International Retreat and Conference Center | The School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution\". scar.gmu.edu. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"Peterson Family Health Sciences Hall will help Mason reach its potential in health education | George Mason\". www2.gmu.edu. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"Schar School\".\n\"Board of Visitors Approves Academic Affiliation with Inova\". UVA Today. June 9, 2017. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"Announcing Mason's Institute for Advanced Biomedical Research\". president.gmu.edu. April 24, 2015. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"Mason Innovation Exchange\". Mason Innovation Exchange. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\[email protected] | 757-247-4637, Dave Fairbank. \"George Mason leaves CAA for Atlantic 10 in latest conference realignment\". dailypress.com. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"Mason receives multimillion-dollar Center of Excellence Award from the Department of Homeland Security | George Mason\". www2.gmu.edu. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"Criminal Investigations and Network Analysis Center\". CINA. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"George Mason launching Institute for Digital InnovAtion (IDIA) Industries | Virginia Business\". www.virginiabusiness.com. November 13, 2018. Retrieved February 3, 2019.\n\"The Global Leaders of Tomorrow (GLT) Community\". The Global Leaders of Tomorrow (GLT) Community | World Economic Forum. Retrieved January 2, 2016.\n\"YGL Alumni Community\". YGL Alumni Community | World Economic Forum. Retrieved January 2, 2016.\n\"The Global Agenda 2009\" (PDF). World Economic Forum.\n\"2008 Twelfth Knights Class\". The Aspen Institute. Retrieved January 2, 2016.\nYork, Carnegie Corporation of New. \"July Fourth Tribute Honors 38 Distinguished Immigrants | Carnegie Corporation of New York\". Carnegie Corporation of New York. Retrieved January 30, 2018.\n\"PRESS RELEASE: 10 Members Join the Inter-American Dialogue\". us10.campaign-archive1.com. Retrieved March 7, 2016.\n\"Membership Roster\". Council on Foreign Relations. Retrieved January 2, 2016.\nCabrera, Angel; Cabrera, Elizabeth F. (January 1, 2002). \"Knowledge-sharing dilemmas\". Organization Studies. 23 (5): 687–710. doi:10.1177/0170840602235001. hdl:10016/7143. S2CID 14998234.\n\"VP Biden To Deliver Commencement Speech At MDC\". April 21, 2014. Retrieved February 11, 2018.\nelEconomista.es. \"Ángel Cabrera, primer español rector de una universidad americana, doctor honoris causa por la UPM - elEconomista.es\" (in Spanish). Retrieved February 11, 2018.\n\"Meet College of Sciences Alumnus and George Mason University President Ángel Cabrera | College of Sciences | Georgia Institute of Technology | Atlanta, GA\". cos.gatech.edu. Retrieved February 11, 2018.\n\"eFunds Names Dr. Ángel Cabrera to Board of Directors\". Marketwire. Retrieved January 2, 2016.\n\"PetSmart Appoints Dr. Angel Cabrera to Board of Directors | Business Wire\". www.businesswire.com. Retrieved January 2, 2016.\n\"Inovio – Board of Directors with senior pharmaceutical expertise\". Retrieved July 27, 2017.\n\"Mason Welcomes Its Sixth President, Ángel Cabrera | George Mason University\". Retrieved April 4, 2016.\n\"Angel Cabrera\"." ]

[ "Ángel Cabrera (academic)", "Biography", "References" ]

[ 1029 ]

[ 6699, 6700, 6701, 6702, 6703, 6704, 6705, 6706, 6707, 6708, 6709, 6710, 6711, 6712, 6713, 6714, 6715, 6716 ]

[ "The Hospital Vilardebó, by Giosue E. Bordoni", "" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8b/Montevideo%2C_IL_MANICOMIO.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3a/%C3%81ngel_Canaveris_firma.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Canaveris (1847–1897) was an Argentine pediatrician and psychiatrist, who had a preponderant role in the beginnings of Uruguayan Medicine. He served in Montevideo as general director of the Hospital Vilardebó and Hospital Maciel.", "Ángel Canaveris was born in Italy, probably in the city of Genoa, on one of the trips made in Europe, by his parents Juan Manuel Canaveris and Carmen Gutiérrez, belonging to a distinguished family.\nAfter completing his secondary education in the Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires, Canaveris entered as a student in the Facultad de Medicina of the University of Buenos Aires, where he graduated in 1875 with a thesis entitled \"Consideraciones sobre la lactancia\" (Considerations about breastfeeding). \nFor the year 1875, the recent graduate Dr. Canaveris was settled in Montevideo, city where his mother was born. That same year, he was appointed by the Council of Public Hygiene, to serve in the Hospitals of Vilardebó and Maciel. \nHe was one of the first psychiatrists in the Mental Hospital of Uruguay. In 1878, Canaveris was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Pedro Visca, director of the Asylum between 1877 and 1878. \nHe also dedicated himself to teaching, serving as a doctor in the Internato Normal de Señoritas, since its foundation.\nIn 1879 the Dr. Ángel Canaveris, had promoted a resolution where the foreman should monitor that nurses do not give mistreatment of psychiatric patients. Canaveris reported that for an efficient mental treatment the patients should be contained with good treatment by their caregivers. In 1888, he resigned as Head of the Mental Hospital of Montevideo, being replaced by Dr. Alejo Martínez.\nÁngel Canaveris attended the first Pan-American Congress of Medicine, held in Washington DC between September 5 and 8, 1893.", "Ángel Canaveris was married twice, first with Concepción Da Costa Guimaraes, and second to Paz Da Costa Guimaraes, belonging to families of Portuguese roots. His mother was the daughter of Juan Gutiérrez Moreno, a distinguished doctor of medicine, born in Málaga, and Lorenza Moxica y López de Castilla, belonging to a Uruguayan Creole family. \nHis direct ancestor Juan de Canaveris, born in Saluzzo, but of Irish ancestry, had been one of the first benefactors of Hospital Maciel. He was also a relative of Sinforoso Amoedo, distinguished doctor of medicine, deceased during the yellow fever epidemic.", "Revista, Volume 2, Issues 9-20. Sociedad Universitaria, Montevideo. 1884.\nSesiones de la Sociedad Uruguaya de Historia de la Medicina, Volume 6. La Sociedad. 1990.\nArgentina, National Census, 1869. República Argentina.\nPresencia y acción del Partido Nacional. Macedonio Dell' Acqua Vieytes. 1953.\nHistoria de la Facultad de Medicina y sus escuelas. Eliseo Cantón. 1921.\nNomina de graduaoos (PDF). Universidad de Buenos Aires.\nLa Psiquiatría en América Latina. Javier Mariátegui. 1990. ISBN 9789500387347.\nSesiones de la Sociedad Uruguaya de Historia de la Medicina, Volume 6. La Sociedad, 1990. 1990.\nPedro Visca: fundador de la clínica médica en el Uruguay. Fernando Mañé Garzón.\nMemoria. Uruguay. Inspección Nacional de Instrucción Primaria. 1887.\nMedicina y sociedad en el Uruguay del novecientos: La ortopedia de los pobres. José Pedro Barrán.\nLa Psiquiatría en América Latina. Javier Mariátegui. 1990. ISBN 9789500387347.\nHand book of the first Pan-American Medical Congress. Pan-American Medical Congress (1st : 1893 : Washington, D.C.), author.\nRevista del Instituto de Estudios Genealógicos del Uruguay, Issues 13-17. El Instituto. 1991.\nHospital de Caridad de Montevideo. Tip. de la Escuela Nacional de Artes y Oficios.\nRevista médico-quirúrgica, Volumen8. Argentina. 1871.", "Soiza Larrosa, Augusto (December 2010). \"La Sociedad Uruguaya de Historia de la Medicina en su 40º Aniversario 1970 - 2010: idea, fundación, primeros años, consolidación (1970 - 1984)\". Revista Médica del Uruguay. 26 (4): 257–266.\nfamilysearch.org\nfamilysearch.org\nwww.smu.org.uy\nwww.periodicas.edu.uy" ]

[ "Ángel Canaveris", "Biography", "Family", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1030, 1031 ]

[ 6717, 6718, 6719, 6720, 6721, 6722, 6723, 6724 ]

[ "", "Ángel Mateo Canavery, c. 1880", "Mercedes Montero (centre)", "Lt. Joseph Canavery, grenadier of the Garde impériale française." ]

[ 0, 1, 2, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/Angel_Canaveri_firma.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e6/%C3%81ngel_M._Canavery.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/52/Mercedes_M_de_Canaveri.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d8/Joseph_Canavery%2C_Bataillon_des_V%C3%A9lites_de_Turin.jpg" ]

[ "Angel Mateo Canavery (1850 - 1916) was an Argentine military man, who participated in the Conquest of the Desert under the command of General Julio Argentino Roca. He also took part against the Montoneras of Ricardo López Jordán (Rebelión jordanista), and against Civic Union troops during the Revolution of the Park.\nHe performed administrative tasks in the Estado Mayor General del Ejército, and like military attache in the Italy during the presidency of Miguel Ángel Juárez Celman.", "He was born in Buenos Aires, the son of Tomás Canaverys and Macedonia Castillo, belonging to a distinguished family of French or Irish descent. He did his primary and secondary studies in the city, and began his military career as second lieutenant in the 8th Infantry Battalion, to the orders of Lieutenant colonel Tomas Elliot in 1873.\nHe participating in the end of the Campaign against Ricardo López Jordán in Entre Ríos. Later he served in the military Garrison of Mercedes, province of Buenos Aires. He was discharged from the army for personal reasons in 1875.\nHe was reincorporated into the ranks of the army in 1876, serving in the Fuerte General Lavalle (current General Pinto) and Puan. In 1877, with the rank of first lieutenant, he served in the 1st Line Regiment, under orders of Teodoro García and Julio Argentino Roca.\nDuring the military expeditions he participated in the assault on the tribes of Catriel in \"Treyco Grande\" (La Pampa), and in the operations against the tribe of Namuncura in Chiloé (La Pampa). Later he took part in the Battle of Hucal Grande against the tribes of Cañumil and Huenchuquil (occurred in 1878).\nHe took part in the military actions of 6 and 7 December 1878, in which the Argentine Army confronted the tribe of Namuncura in Lihué Calel. In 1879 he provide services in the garrison of Choele Choel and participates in the actions commanded by Gral. Roca, on the banks of the Río Negro. That same year he fell ill from a gallbladder condition, being cured by a female healer who had also attended General Teodoro García in Puan.\nHe maintained a respectful deal with Aboriginal leaders who participated in the Conquest of the Desert, and also with the main Caciques who fought against the Army troops during the Military Campaigns. According to some historians, Canavery would have been honored by chief Catriel with a poncho.\nAfter finishing his services in the Argentine south, Ángel Canavery returned to Buenos Aires, being promoted to captain on 1 April 1880. A year later he served in Salta to the orders of Colonel García, until 5 June 1882. That same year Canavery provides services in the Infantry Inspection, being promoted to major in 1886, and appointed as Military attaché from Italy in 1889. Returning to Argentina a year later, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel in August 1890, serving in the Estado Mayor del Ejército.\nBetween 1892 and 1895, Canavery was in charge of the military detachment of Santa Catalina and served as commander of the detachments of Córdoba and San Luis until 1900. In 1896, he went on to serve in the Plana Mayor Activa.\nHe also intervened in civil-military conflicts in Argentina, including the Revolution of 1880 and Revolution of the Park, taking part in the main actions against the revolutionary troops. He was appointed Jefe of Detall in charge of the office of the 1st. Argentine Army Corps in 1897 by decree of the then President José Evaristo Uriburu.\nUntil the middle of the 19th century the troops of the Argentine army had used sabers and spears, and rifles of a single shot. In 1879, the officers and soldiers of the army were equipped with modern weapons that included Remington rifles, Carbines and Lefaucheux pistols, used by Canavery during his military career.\nHe attended numerous meetings of the local aristocracy, including the held in the Circulo Militar in honor to General José Ignacio Garmendia. He was a member of the Club del Progreso, the first gentlemen's club in South America.\nÁngel Canavery retired from the army in 1905 after serving thirty-five years of active service.", "Ángel Canavery was married on 3 April 1880 in the parish Basílica Nuestra Señora del Pilar to Mercedes Montero, daughter of Apolinario Montero and Julia Rondó Castillo, members of a distinguished family related to José Rondeau. His wife was related to Martín Matheu Diana and Rufina Rondó Castillo, belonging to the families of Juan Bautista Rondeau and Domingo Matheu.\nShe had an active participation in the charitable activities of Buenos Aires, serving as president of Sociedad Protectora de Huérfanos de Militares, a association founded on 12 July 1891.\nHe had several brothers including, the Colonel Tomás Canavery, a hero of the Battle of Lomas Valentinas during the Paraguayan War. His nephew was General Enrique Mosconi Canavery, who had a brief stint in the German Army serving in the 10th Battalion of Westphalia. A great-granddaughter of his sister Juana María Canavery, was married to a descendant of Luis Vernet, governor of the Islas Malvinas in 1830.\nA large part of Angel Canavery's relatives served in the ranks of the army, taking part during the English invasions, the War of Independence, the Argentine and Uruguayan Civil War and the Military Expeditions against the indigenous incursions.\nHis paternal grandfather Mariano Canaverys, whose father (Juan Canaverys) participated in the May Revolution, was a teacher who served as lieutenant of the 1st squadron of Hussars of Pueyrredón, having an active participation in the defense of Buenos Aires during the English invasions. Outside of Argentina in North Italy and South France there are some records about members of the Canavery family associated with military campaigns, including the services rendered to the French Army during the Napoleonic period by Joseph Canavery, born in Stura, Piedmont, who served as a rifleman of the Battalion Vélites of Turin.\nHe was a colleague of distinguished Argentine officers with whom he participated in various military campaigns, including Carlos O'Donnell, Carlos Smith, Francisco Smith, Lorenzo Tock and Augusto Rouquaud. In 1902, he attended the funeral of Juan de Dios Rawson, a lieutenant colonel who participated in the Paraguayan War.\nCanavery and his wife did not have children, but were the godfathers of baptism of María Esther Canaveri, daughter of his relatives Saturnino Canaveri and Carmen Canavery. His wife was godmother of María Cristina Mercedes Gorchs y Mosconi, baptized on 23 July 1899.\nIn 1906 the national government authorized retired Lieutenant Colonel Ángel Canavery permission to make a trip to Europe. He possibly traveled with his wife to Marseille or Genoa.\nÁngel Mateo Canavery Castillo died on 20 July 1916 in Buenos Aires. His wife Mercedes Montero in the same city in 1930.", "Congreso Nacional de Historia sobre la Conquista del Desierto, Academia Nacional de la Historia, 1982\nMosconi, general del petróleo, Raúl Larra, 1976\nHistoria, Números 89-92, Ediciones AP, 2003, 2003\nSan Telmo: su pasado histórico, Ediciones República de San Telmo, 1965\nBiografías argentinas y sudamericanas: A - B - C, Jacinto R. Yaben, 1938\nNuevo diccionario biográfico argentino: 1750-1930, Volumen 1, Vicente Osvaldo Cutolo, 1968\nMemoria del Ministerio de Guerra y Marina presentada al Honorable Congreso por el Ministro de Guerra y Marina, Argentina. Ministerio de Guerra y Marina, 1881\nRevista de la Junta de Estudios Históricos de Mendoza, Junta de Estudios Históricos de Mendoza (Argentina), 1975\nEnrique Mosconi. Planeta. 2001. ISBN 9789504908319.\nEl cacique Namuncurá: último soberano de la Pampa, Adalberto A. Clifton Goldney, 1956\nOcupacíon de la llanura pampeano, Carlos María Gelly y Obes, Ramón Melero García, 1979\nVida del teniente general Nicolás Levalle, Héctor Juan Piccinali\nPatagonia: boletín de la Casa de la Patagonia, La Casa, 1952\nLa mujer en la Pampa: siglos XVIII y XIX, Angel Domínguez e Hijo, 1958, 1958\nMosconi, petróleo para los argentinos. Jorge Victoriano Alonso, José Luis Speroni. 2007. ISBN 9789872312701.\nMemoria, Part 1, Argentina, 1886\nMemoria, República Argentina, 1889\nRegistro nacional de la República Argentina que comprende los documentos expedidos desde 1810 hasta 1891 ..., Volume 12. Argentina. pp. 14 v.\nRegistro nacional de la República Argentina, Argentina, 1895\nColección de leyes y decretos militares concernientes al ejército y armada de la República Argentina, Volume 4, Ercilio Domínguez, 1898\nRegistro Nacional (1896), Argentina\nBiografías argentinas y sudamericanas, Jacinto R. Yaben, 1938\nRegistro Nacional (PDF), República Argentina, 1897\nLa conquista del desierto, Bartolomé Galíndez, 1940\nRevista, Volume 45, Círculo Militar (Buenos Aires, Argentina), 1945\nEn el Pabellón de los Lagos, Caras y Caretas\nGuía biográfica, Hogg, Ricardo, 1904\nRegistro nacional de la República Argentina, Parte 5, Registro oficial1810-1856, Argentina, 1810\nLa Nación Argentina, Coni hermanos, 1916\nRevista, Volume 14, Círculo Militar (Buenos Aires, Argentina)\nArgentina médica, guía médica é higiénica, Imprenta y casa editora de Coni Hermanos\nHistoria eclesiastica argentina, Editorial \"Huarpes\", 1945\nGreenleaf Cilley y Prince & Malvina Vernet y Sáez, Genealogía Iralndesa\nJoseph Canavery, République française\nNecrología, Caras y Caretas\nBautismos 1898, Parroquia Inmaculada Concepción\nBautismos 1899, Nuestra Señora de la Piedad\nRegistro nacional de la República Argentina, Argentina, 1906\nArribo de Inmigrantes, Centro de Estudios Migratorios Latinoamericanos\nGran enciclopedia argentina by Diego Abad de Santillán, Ediar, 1956, 1956\nRevista, Volume 30, Círculo Militar (Buenos Aires, Argentina), 1930", "Bautismos 1837-1859\nMatrimonios 1872-1882" ]

[ "Ángel Canavery", "Military career", "Family", "References", "Link" ]

[ 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035 ]

[ 6725, 6726, 6727, 6728, 6729, 6730, 6731, 6732, 6733, 6734, 6735, 6736, 6737, 6738, 6739, 6740, 6741, 6742, 6743 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6c/%C3%81ngel_Cappa.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Alberto Cappa Polchi (born September 6, 1946) is an Argentine football manager and former player.", "Cappa played for Olimpo and in Villa Mitre in the 1960s and 1970s, in Bahía Blanca. His career was undistinguished.", "Following his retirement as a player, Cappa took up coaching. He worked as assistant manager to César Luis Menotti in FC Barcelona (1983–1984), Peñarol (1990–1991) and Boca Juniors (1986–1987). His first stint as a manager was in Banfield in the Nacional B (Argentine second division) during the 1985-1986 season. Banfield was runner-up in the Nacional B. He returned to Banfield in the middle of the 1987-1988 season to manage the team now struggling in Primera A. Unfortunately, Banfield was relegated to second division. During the next season, 1988–1989, he managed Huracán, which was playing in the Nacional B. Huracán had a mediocre performance and Cappa left the team. He returned to work as an assistant for Menotti in 1990-1991 with Peñarol. Then, he worked as an assistant for Jorge Valdano with CD Tenerife (1992–1994) and Real Madrid (1994–1996), before returning to work as a head coach again.\nAs manager, Cappa worked for several clubs in different countries, including UD Las Palmas and CD Tenerife in Spain, Racing Club in Argentina, Atlante in Mexico, Universitario in Peru and Mamelodi Sundowns in South Africa.\nIn 2008, he became manager of Huracán, in the Argentine Primera División. His team was especially lauded for their offensive and short passing style of play during the 2009 Clausura tournament, competition where they took the second place, behind Vélez Sársfield. Following the 2009 Clausura six of the starting players left the club. The following season Huracán struggled near the bottom of the league and Cappa resigned in November after the 15th game.\nOn April 13, 2010, River Plate hired Cappa to replace Leonardo Astrada as coach. However, he was fired from the job on November 8, after his team had an unsuccessful run of 7 matches without winning during the 2010 Apertura. On December 18, 2010, agreed to become Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata's manager for the 2011 Clausura. After winning two games in 12 matches, he was sacked as Gimnasia Manager on May 1, 2011 following a 2-1 home defeat by Newell’s Old Boys in the Clausura championship.\nIn his career Ángel Cappa, coached two teams to championships. At Universitario, he won the 2002 Campeonato Apertura. At Mamelodi Sundowns, he won the one-day opening season event 2005 Charity Cup.", "Universitario\nApertura 2002\nMamelodi Sundowns\nCharity Cup 2005", "\"Que de la mano, de Angel Cappa...\"\nVeteran Cappa appointed River Plate coach\n\"Cappa dejó de ser el DT de River: \"No renuncié, ni fue de común acuerdo\"\". Cancha Llena (in Spanish). 2010-11-08. Retrieved 2010-11-08.\n\"Juguemos en el Bosque: Angel Cappa es el nuevo DT de Gimnasia\". Cancha Llena (in Spanish). 2010-12-18. Retrieved 2010-12-18.\n\"NO VA MAS: Angel Cappa dejo de ser el DT de Gimnasia\". Cancha Llena (in Spanish). 2011-05-01. Retrieved 2011-05-01.\n\"Directiva del Gimnasia y Esgrima argentino destituye al técnico Ángel Cappa\" (in Spanish). Terra. 2011-05-01. Retrieved 2011-05-01.", "Argentine Primera managerial statistics at Fútbol XXI (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel Cappa", "Playing career", "Coaching career", "Honours", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1036 ]

[ 6744, 6745, 6746, 6747, 6748, 6749, 6750, 6751 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Cappelletti1.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Cappelletti (1927– November 25, 1995) was a philosopher and university professor. He was born in Rosario. He studied philosophy at the Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires where he also received his PhD in 1954. He moved to Venezuela in 1968 and began teaching at the Simon Bolivar University until his retirement in 1994, when he returned to Rosario. During his career he translated works from Greek and Latin and composed numerous works on ancient philosophy as well as on the subjects as positivism and anarchism in Latin America.", "Los fragmentos de Heráclito (1962)\nUtopías Antiguas y modernas (1966)\nEl socialismo utópico (Rosario, 1968)\nLa filosofía de Heráclito de Efeso (1970)\nInicios de la filosofía griega (1972)\nCuatro filósofos de la Alta Edad Media (1972, 1993)\nIntroducción a Séneca (1973)\nIntroducción a Condillac (1974)\nLos fragmentos de Diógenes de Apolonia (1975)\nLa teoría aristotélica de la visión (1977)\nCiencia jónica y pitagórica (1980)\nProtágoras: naturaleza y cultura (1987)\nSobre tres diálogos menores de Platón (1987)\nNoias de filosofía griega (1990)\nLa estética Griega (1991, 2000)\nPositivismo y evolucionismo en Venezuela (1992)\nTextos y estudios de filosofía medioeval (1993)\nEstado y poder político en el pensamiento moderno (1994)\nBakunin y el Socialismo Libertario (1986)\nEl pensamiento de Malatesta (Montevideo, 1990)\nLa teoría de la propiedad en Proudhon y otros momentos del pensamiento anarquista (Mexico, 1980)\nEl pensamiento de Kropotkin (Madrid, 1978)\nEtapas del pensamiento socialista (Madrid, 1978)\nFrancisco Ferrer y la pedagogía libertaria (Madrid, 1980)\nPrehistoria del anarquismo (Madrid, 2006)\nHechos y figuras del anarquismo hispanoamericano (Móstoles, 1991)\nUtopías y antiutopías después Marx (Montevideo,1997)\nEl anarquismo en America Latina (Caracas, 1990) with Carlos Rama.\nTranslations:\nSéneca: De brevitae vitae (1959)\nEpístolas pseudos-heraclíteas (1960)\nAbelardo: Ética (1966)\nPlatón: Georgias (1967).", "Rodolfo Montes De Oca (2019). Venezuelan Anarchism: The History of A Movement 1811-1998. See Sharp Press." ]

[ "Ángel Cappelletti", "Works", "References" ]

[ 1037 ]

[ 6752, 6753 ]

[ "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 2, 4 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/%C3%81ngel_Casero.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/36/MaillotEspa%C3%B1a.PNG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c2/Crystal_Clear_app_Login_Manager_2.png" ]

[ "Ángel Luis Casero Moreno (born 27 September 1972 in Albalat dels Tarongers, Province of Valencia) is a retired Spanish road bicycle racer who raced professionally between 1994 and 2005.\nHis first win was at the 1995 Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama followed by the 1997 Vuelta a Castilla y León. In 1998 and 1999, he was Spanish national champion; in 1999, he finished fifth in the Tour de France. He finished second in the Vuelta a España in 2000 and won it in 2001. His name was later tied to the Operation Puerto doping case.", "", "1993\n8th Overall Tour de l'Avenir\n1994\n1st Overall Tour de l'Avenir\n3rd Overall Vuelta a Mallorca\n10th Overall Tour de Luxembourg\n1995\n1st Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama\n2nd Time trial, National Road Championships\n1996\n8th Overall Critérium International\n1997\n1st Overall Vuelta a Castilla y León\n1st Stage 3 (ITT)\n2nd Overall Volta a Catalunya\n1998\nNational Road Championships\n1st Road race\n3rd Time trial\n3rd Overall Vuelta a Burgos\n3rd Subida a Urkiola\n7th Clásica de San Sebastián\n8th Overall Volta a Catalunya\n10th Overall Circuit Cycliste Sarthe\n1999\nNational Road Championships\n1st Road race\n2nd Time trial\n3rd Clasica a los Puertos\n5th Overall Tour de France\n5th Overall Vuelta a Asturias\n9th Overall Volta a Catalunya\n1st Prologue\n9th Overall Euskal Bizikleta\n2000\n2nd Overall Vuelta a España\nHeld after Stages 10–12\n4th Overall Deutschland Tour\n2001\n1st Overall Vuelta a España\n2002\n4th Memorial Manuel Galera\n6th Overall Vuelta a España", "", "Ángel Casero at Cycling Archives" ]

[ "Ángel Casero", "Career achievements", "Major results", "Grand Tour general classification results timeline", "External links" ]

[ 1038 ]

[ 6754 ]

[ "Castro with the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/SH-Angel-Castro20120919.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel M. Castro (born November 14, 1982) is a Dominican professional baseball pitcher who is currently a free agent. He has previously pitched for the Athletics in Major League Baseball (MLB) and the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks of Nippon Professional Baseball.", "", "Castro attended Western Oklahoma State College in Altus, Oklahoma. The Detroit Tigers drafted Castro in the 13th round of the 2006 MLB draft. He played for the Tigers farm system from 2006 through 2008. In 2009, he was in the farm systems of the Tampa Bay Rays and Philadelphia Phillies.", "In 2010, he played with the Lincoln Saltdogs in the American Association of Independent Professional Baseball and the Dorados de Chihuahua of the Mexican League.", "In 2011, he remained in Mexico with the Saraperos de Saltillo.", "In 2012, he pitched for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks of Nippon Professional Baseball", "He played for the Albuquerque Isotopes in the Los Angeles Dodgers farm system in 2013.", "On December 11, 2013, Castro signed a one-year deal with the St. Louis Cardinals.\nCastro played for the Dominican Republic national baseball team in the 2011 Baseball World Cup and the 2013 World Baseball Classic.", "On August 8, 2014, Castro was traded to the Oakland Athletics organization for cash considerations. He began the 2015 season with the Triple-A Nashville Sounds before having his contract purchased by the Athletics on May 8. He would be optioned down to Nashville on June 2. He was designated for assignment on September 1 and elected to become a free agent after the season. He was later signed to a minor league contract with Oakland. He was assigned to AAA Nashville for the 2016 season.", "On April 10, 2017, Castro signed with the Sultanes de Monterrey of the Mexican Baseball League. He was released on January 12, 2018.", "On March 4, 2018, Castro signed with the Bravos de León of the Mexican Baseball League.", "He was later traded to the Guerreros de Oaxaca on June 30. Castro was released by the organization on August 9, 2018.", "Twitter / Cardinals: #STLCards sign free-agent right-handed pitcher Angel Castro to a one-year contract for the upcoming 2014 season.\nhttp://www.woscbaseball.com/teams/default.asp?u=WESTERNBASEBALL&t=c&s=baseball&p=newsstory&newsID=34069\nKoo, Jeremy (June 2, 2015). \"Oakland A's activate Eric O'Flaherty from disabled list, option Angel Castro\". athleticsnation.com. Retrieved June 3, 2015.", "Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)" ]

[ "Ángel Castro (baseball)", "Career", "Detroit Tigers/Tampa Bay Rays/Philadelphia Phillies", "Lincoln Saltdogs/Dorados de Chihuahua", "Saraperos de Saltillo", "Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks", "Los Angeles Dodgers", "St. Louis Cardinals", "Oakland Athletics", "Sultanes de Monterrey", "Bravos de Leon", "Guerreros de Oaxaca", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1039 ]

[ 6755, 6756, 6757, 6758, 6759 ]

[ "Chávez during his tenure with the Durham Bulls, triple-A affiliates of the Tampa Bay Rays, in 2010", "Chávez as a non-roster invitee of the Boston Red Sox in 2009 spring training" ]

[ 0, 5 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bb/IMG_5392_%C3%81ngel_Ch%C3%A1vez.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/%C3%81ngel_Ch%C3%A1vez_2009.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Aristedes Chávez (born July 22, 1981) is a Panamanian professional baseball infielder. He made his Major League Baseball debut as an infielder with a late-season call up in 2005 for the San Francisco Giants. He has compiled a .269 career average with 74 home runs, 478 RBI and 98 stolen bases (in 137 attempts), in 936 minor league contests. He originally signed with the San Francisco Giants as a non-drafted free agent on October 30, 1998. He was born in David, Chiriquí, Panama.", "", "Chávez enjoyed a year at the minor league level, before having his contract purchased by the Giants on August 30. He made a big league debut that night vs. the Colorado Rockies, starting at shortstop for ailing Omar Vizquel. He played in 10 games (4 starts - 3 at shortstop, 1 at second base) with the Giants, going 5-for-19 (.263) with a 2B. Despite missing the final 2 weeks of the minor league season, he ranked 5th among all Giants farmhands with a career-high 83 RBIs in a combined 119 games. He batted .282 with 19 2Bs, 4 3Bs and a career-high 16 HRs.", "Chávez was invited to spring training by the New York Yankees on January 12, 2007, but did not make the team and was not called up to the majors during the season. Chávez played 114 games for the Yankees Triple-A team, the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees, batting .291 and driving in 66 runs.", "On December 12, 2007, Chávez signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Los Angeles Dodgers. On March 31, 2008, his contract was purchased by the Dodgers. He began the season on the Dodgers opening day roster, but did not play in a game with them before he was designated for assignment. Chávez cleared waivers and was assigned to play for the Dodgers Triple-A team, the Las Vegas 51s. He became a free agent at the end of the season.", "In January 2009, Chávez signed a minor league contract with the Boston Red Sox.", "In February 2010, Chávez signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays.", "In April 2011, Chávez signed an independent league contract with the Bridgeport Bluefish.", "In February 2012, Chávez signed with Panama semi-professional league team Bocas and the team went on to win the National Championship.", "In May 2012, after finishing in Panama, Chávez signed a contract with the Vaqueros in Torreón, Mexico.", "In 2013, Chávez played for his native province of Chiriquí in the Panama semi-professional league, winning the National Championship for a second straight year.", "Chávez signed with the Sioux Falls Canaries of the American Association of Independent Professional Baseball and played for them during the 2015 season.", "Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)" ]

[ "Ángel Chávez", "Career", "San Francisco Giants", "New York Yankees", "Los Angeles Dodgers", "Boston Red Sox", "Tampa Bay Rays", "Bridgeport Bluefish", "Bocas Del Toro", "Vaqueros Laguna", "Chiriquí", "Sioux Falls Canaries", "External links" ]

[ 1040, 1041 ]

[ 6760, 6761, 6762, 6763, 6764, 6765 ]

[ "Rojitas in 1971" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/14/Rojitas_1971.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Clemente Rojas (born 28 August 1944 in Sarandí), nicknamed Rojitas is a former Argentine footballer who played most of his career for Boca Juniors.\nRojas started his professional career in 1963 with Boca Juniors at the age of 18, he was hit by a major injury early in his career, a collision with an opposition player caused an Anterior cruciate ligament injury in 1963 kept him on the sidelines until August 1964. He returned to help Boca to claim the 1964 league championship. Boca followed it up with another championship in 1965, Rojas made a contribution of 12 goals, the most he ever scored for Boca in a league season.\nIn 1965 Rojas was selected to play for the Argentina national football team, he scored a goal on his debut against Chile, but only ever played one more game for La Selección.\nIn 1969 Boca won the Nacional championship and the Copa Argentina, Rojas played a part in both successes. In 1970 they won another Nacional, Rojas' 4th and last league title with the club.\nRojas left Boca Juniors at the end of 1971, having played 224 games and scored 78 goals in all competitions. In his eight years with the club they won four league titles and an Argentine cup.\nBetween 1972 and 1973 Rojas played in Peru with Municipal.\nIn 1974 Rojas returned to Argentina to play for Racing Club, but he only scored one goal for the club in 17 appearances. He then had spells with Nueva Chicago and Club Atlético Lanús before playing out his career at Argentino de Quilmes in 1978.", "Primera División (4): 1964, 1965, 1969 Nacional, 1970 Nacional\nCopa Argentina (1): 1969", "(in Spanish) Informe Xeneize profile\n(in Spanish) Esto es Boca profile\n(in Spanish) Historia de Boca profile\n(in Spanish) Futbol Factory profile at the Wayback Machine (archived October 20, 2007)" ]

[ "Ángel Clemente Rojas", "Titles", "External links" ]

[ 1042 ]

[ 6766 ]

[ "Corella in a 2005 performance as Aminta, from Frederick Ashton's ballet Sylvia", "Angel Corella backstage at the Metropolitan Opera House in 2007 - Photo by Hermine Weiss." ]

[ 0, 8 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Angel_Corella_as_Aminta.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/72/Corellabackstage.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Corella López (born 8 November 1975) is a Spanish former principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre (the only Spaniard to have achieved such a position in history) and guest artist with The Royal Ballet, Kirov Ballet, New York City Ballet, La Scala and the Australian Ballet among many others.\nConsidered one of the leading dancers of his generation, he has received numerous awards including the Prix Benois de la Danse and the national award of Spain. He is also credited with ushering in a new era for male ballet in America, thanks to his appearance in the iconic 2002 documentary Born to be Wild and successful franchise show Kings of the Dance. The New York Times said Corella gave \"classical dancing, especially in the 19th-century repertory, a new image.\"\nHaving appeared on the front cover of The New York Times on various occasions, he is described as a \"a dancer capable of turning performance into sensation\" and as a \"force of nature\" by the Los Angeles Times.\nAfter performing at the Kennedy Center Honors for the third time in 2014 he was made an official member of the artistic committee. He is the most featured dancer of the American Ballet Theatre in DVD recordings and his appearance as Prince Siegfried in the PBS presentation of Swan Lake won an Emmy Award.\nCorella is the only dancer with a statue in the Madrid Wax Museum, and has both a secondary school and dance museum named after him. He has also been a judge on the Spanish version of the popular television show Mira Quien Baila.\nOn 22 July 2014, the Pennsylvania Ballet announced that Corella has been appointed as its artistic director.", "Born and raised in Madrid, Corella trained with Karemia Moreno and Víctor Ullate and began winning dance awards at a young age, including the First Prize in the National Ballet Competition of Spain in 1991 and three years later, the Grand Prix and Gold Medal at the Concours International de Danse de Paris.\nWhen the world-renowned Russian ballerina Natalia Makarova saw the young Corella in competition, she contacted the artistic director of American Ballet Theatre and recommended that he be auditioned for the company. She described him later to the publication Dance Magazine as \"exceptionally incredible… he is an angel who has been sent to us.\" He was accepted into ABT as a soloist in April 1995 and was promoted the following year (August 1996) to the rank of principal dancer.", "Ángel Corella has performed as a guest artist with such companies as The Royal Ballet in London, the La Scala Ballet in Milan, the New York City Ballet, the Australian Ballet, the Ballet of Tokyo, the Asami Maki Ballet, Ballet Contemporaneo de Caracas, the National Ballet of Chile and the Kirov Ballet at the Mariinsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia.\nIn recent years Corella has danced for an array of world leaders including Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, Queen Sofía of Spain, Princess Letizia of Spain, the Duchess of Alba and United States Presidents Barack Obama, Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. He has on several occasions been a guest at the White House.\nIn 2006, Corella established the touring show Kings of the Dance alongside fellow leading men Gudrun Bojesen of The Royal Danish Ballet; Johan Kobborg of the Royal Ballet; Ethan Stiefel of ABT; and Nikolay Tsiskaridze of the Bolshoi Ballet. which premiered, at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa, CA, immediately followed by an East Coast premiere at City Center. In 2007, Kings of the Dance toured to Russia with performances in St. Petersburg, Moscow, ad Perm, Russia. The next year, Angel Corella was the sole returning original cast member to perform it at the Mariinsky Festival. Since its inception, the franchise has been continued by various other dancers.\nCorella also devised an annual touring group entitled Angel Corella and stars of American Ballet which performed throughout Spain for seven years.\nCorella has also collaborated for gala performances with a variety of artists including actress Bette Midler, violinist Ara Malikian as well as opera singers Cecilia Bartoli and Ainhoa Arteta.\nAfter having danced in the operatic production La Gioconda at New York's Metropolitan Opera House, Barcelona's Liceu opera house, Madrid's Teatro Real and the Teatro dell'Opera in Rome, Corella made his debut with the Paris Opera in 2013.\nHe has had the opportunity to partner many well-known ballerinas including Alessandra Ferri, Xiomara Reyes, Julie Kent, Gillian Murphy, Diana Vishneva, Alina Cojocaru, Nina Ananiashvili, Paloma Herrera, Irina Dvorovenko, Viktoria Tereshkina, Alina Somova, Evgenia Obraztsova, Alexandra Ansanelli, Michele Wiles, Stella Abrera, Letizia Giuliani, Leanne Benjamin and Lucia Lacarra, among others.\nEncouraging of young professionals, he is a regular judge at several prestigious dance competitions such as the International Ballet and Choreography competition (Beijing) and has also taught at the various summer programs and leading dance schools including the Royal Ballet School in London.", "Throughout his career Angel Corella has won the respect of both the notorious New York critics and international publications due to both his technical capabilities and artistic prowess.\nIn Corella's debut year with American Ballet Theatre, during a performance of Twyla Tharp's Americans We, The New York Times praised Corella's performance saying the ballet \"explodes with this young dancer’s phenomenal bravura. Don’t miss him.\" Increasing interest from audience and critics alike led quickly to more demanding principal roles. In his debut as the lead in the epic ballet La Bayadere the critic read \"Angel Corella was nothing short of perfect.\"\nDescribed as a virtuoso for his trademark feats of endurance \"extremely fast pirouettes suddenly speeding up rather than slowing down\" Corella excelled in the most demanding roles of the classical repertoire. Upon reviewing his first performance in Le Corsaire, The New York Times said \"This performance bought the house down!\" The newspaper also praised his versatility \"Mr Corella is the rare dancer who has performed magnificently in each part he has been given.\"\nRemarking on his artistic flair, the New York Times described Corella as a \"highly sophisticated artist\" referencing his \"finely nuanced acting\" and stated that \"the young Spaniard could wow audiences with multiple pirouettes, but it was his joy of dance that carried the day.\"\nIt was cited that Corella was often \"the star - and the heart of the show\" frequently causing the audience to erupt into \"feverish applause\" and that \"by sheer force, he put the company one step ahead,\"\nIn the year of his retirement from the American Ballet Theatre, The New York Times wrote \"Dancers like Angel Corella are hard to come by, and that speaks to more than just the radiance of his technique. He’s generous with his talent too.\"", "Prince Siegfried in Swan Lake\nDes Grieux in Manon\nRomeo in Romeo and Juliet\nAlbrecht in Giselle\nPeasant Pas de deux from Giselle\nColas In La Fille Mal Gardée\nConrad in Le Corsaire\nAli the Slave in Le Corsaire\nBirbanto in Le Corsaire\nLensky in Onegin\nThe Prince in Cinderella\nSolor in La Bayadère\nThe Bronze Idol in La Bayadere\nBasilio in Don Quixote\nGypsy King in Don Quixote\nDanilo in The Merry Widow\nCamille in The Merry Widow\nJames in La Sylphide\nFranz in Coppélia\nCassio in Othello\nThe Bluebird Pas de deux from The Sleeping Beauty\nPrince Désiré in The Sleeping Beauty\nThe Nutcracker Prince in The Nutcracker\nThe Cavalier in The Nutcracker\nHenry VIII in VIII\nPetruchio in The Taming of the Shrew\nThe Blue Boy in Les Patineurs\nThe Rose in Le Spectre de la Rose\nThe Son in The Prodigal Son\nThe Peruvian in Gaîté Parisienne\nBilly in Billy the Kid\nAktaion in Artemis\nPetrouchka in Petrouchka\nHer Lover in Jardin aux Lilas\nThe First Sailor in Fancy Free\nThe Third Sailor in Fancy Free\nAktaion in Artemis\nThe Man from the House Opposite in Pillar of Fire\nMisgir in The Snow Maiden\nHer Lover in Weren't We Fools?\nThe Dancemaster in The Lesson\nOberon in The Dream\n \nLeading roles in other ballets include the following: Symphony in C, Other Dances, Push Comes to Shove, The Sleeping Beauty Act II, Within You Without You: A Tribute to George Harrison, Variations on America, Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux, Theme and Variations, The Brahms-Haydn Variations, Bruch Violin Concerto, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, Ballet Imperial, Sinfonietta, Gong, Who Cares?, Variations For Four, The Leaves Are Fading, Mozartiana, Without Words, A Brahms Symphony, Stepping Stones, Americans We, and Spring and Fall, Concerto no. 1 for Piano & Orchestra, Sinatra Suite, In the Upper Room, and Allegro Brillante, among others.\nBallets created on Corella by today's choreographers: For 4 by Christopher Wheeldon, Non Troppo by Mark Morris, The Pied Piper by David Parsons, HereAfter by Natalie Weir & Stanton Welch, Meadow by Lar Lubovitch, Baroque Game by Robert Hill, Concerto No. 1 for Piano and Orchestra by Robert Hill, Known by Heart by Twyla Tharp, Getting Closer by John Neumeier, Sin and Tonic by James Kudelka, and both Clear and We Got it Good by choreographer Stanton Welch.\nBallets in Opera Productions: Dance of the Hours in Ponchielli's La Gioconda choreographed by George Iancu in Barcelona 2005 as well as Christopher Wheeldon's new Dance of the Hours in Ponchielli's La Gioconda for the Metropolitan Opera in New York City, 2006. (Debut performances).", "Corella's global success has on occasion allowed for him to appear in mainstream popular culture.\nIn 1998 a young Corella appeared on the long-running children's television show Sesame Street. After chatting with the likes of Elmo, Corella danced a rendition of the alphabet.\nIn 2006 Corella appeared alongside Gwyneth Paltrow in the big-budget Christmas commercial for the luxury cava Freixenet. He was also the sole performer in the 2008 multi media campaign for Rolex, for which he was the Spanish ambassador for several years.\nCorella has represented high fashion designers such as Loewe, as well as popular dance brands such as Bloch and Sansha. He has also featured in the magazines Vogue, Vanity Fair, W, GQ and Men's Health which recognised him as one of 2007's Men of the Year.\nIn 2014 Corella was a judge on the Spanish version of the American hit TV show Dancing with the Stars. Which ran for a total of fourteen weeks and averaged a weekly audience of three million viewers.\nCorella has also appeared on a variety of talk shows in the United States including Charlie Rose and Jay Leno, as well as many Spanish entertainment programs like Buena Fuente, Sorpresa Sorpresa and Quien Vive Aqui.", "Upon his retirement from ABT in 2012, Corella performed to a sell out audience at the Metropolitan Opera House and received a standing ovation lasting over twenty minutes. The New Yorker commemorated the occasion by caricaturing the artist. The arts journal wrote \"For a long and happy time, we thought of Angel Corella, a much adored star of American Ballet theatre, simply as a king of dance. Now we are coming to know him as a native son.\"", "1996 Kennedy Center Honors\n1998 Sesame Street\n1999 \"Reopening of the Royal Opera House, London\"\n2001 Charlie Rose\n2000 PBS presentation of documentary film Born To Be Wild - The Leading Men of American Ballet Theatre\n2005 (Emmy Award-winning) PBS presentation of Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake, with Gillian Murphy and Marcelo Gomes (Staging by Kevin McKenzie)\n2006 Freixenet commercial\n2008 Rolex commercial\n2011 \"Quien Vive Aqui\"\n2012 \"Buena Fuente\"\n2014 \"Mira Quien Baila\"", "Swan Lake with Gillian Murphy (American Ballet Theatre - 2005)\nRomeo and Juliet with Alessandra Ferri (La Scala Ballet - 2000)\nLe Corsaire with Julie Kent/Ethan Stiefel (American Ballet Theatre - 1998 VHS, 2001 DVD)\nBorn To Be Wild - The Leading Men of American Ballet Theatre (biographical documentary - 1999) with Vladimir Malakhov, Jose Manuel Carreño, and Ethan Stiefel.\nDon Quixote Pas de Deux with Paloma Herrera (American Ballet Theatre) on a mixed bill DVD titled American Ballet Theatre Now - Variety and Virtuosity (1996)\n\"Reopening of the Royal Opera House\", London (1999)\n\"La Gioconda\" Liceu Opera House (2005)", "National Ballet Competition of Spain - First prize, May 1991\nConcours International de Danse de Paris - Grand Prix / Gold Medal, December 1994\nPrix Benois de la Danse, 2000\nNational Award of Spain, 2003\nPremio Protagonista, Luis del Olmo, 2005\nMen's Health award, 2007\nDance Europe Magazine DANCER OF THE YEAR Award, 2007\nLeonid Massine Award, 2008\nInternational medal from the community of madrid, 2008\nInternational Medal of Arts, Madrid, Spain, 2009\nGold Medal the academy of fine arts, Cadiz\nGalileo 2000 Award, Florence, 2009\nSports and Culture award, Barcelona, 2011", "In April 2008, Corella established the first classical ballet company in Spain in 20 years, the Corella Ballet, Castilla y Leon; in February 2012, it moved to Barcelona and became the Barcelona Ballet.\nThe company had its world premiere in La Granja, Segovia, Spain on 11 July 2008 performing a mixed program of Clark Tippet's Bruch Violin Concerto, Stanton Welch's Clear and Twyla Tharp's In the Upper Room. Its first full-length ballet was La Bayadère (staging by Natalia Makarova) on 4 September 2008 at the Teatro Real in Madrid, Spain.\nBarcelona Ballet has since gone on to expand its repertoire and gain a great following across both Spain and the rest of the world. They are a touring company performing in many theatres across Spain, including Teatro Real, Madrid and the Liceu, Barcelona. They have performed internationally at the New York City Center in March 2010 as well as at the Los Angeles Music Center and Santa Barbara, California. They have toured cities such as New Orleans, Seattle, Charleston, the Spoleto Festival and the Guadalajara book festival, Mexico in November 2010.\nTheir repertoire includes Swan Lake, suites from Le Corsaire and The Sleeping Beauty, George Balanchine's Tschaikovsky Pas de Deux and Apollo pas de deux, Christopher Wheeldon's After the Rain pas de deux, María Pagés' SOLEÁ pas de deux, and the pas de deuxs from Diana and Actaeon, Don Quixote and Satanella; Balanchine's Who Cares?, Jerome Robbins's Fancy Free, Wheeldon's DGV: Danse à Grande Vitesse and VIII, Welch's We got it good, Russell Ducker's Epimitheus, Vasiliov and Kasatkina's Sunny Duet, Leonid Lavrovsky's Walpurgisnacht, Corella, Ducker & Radev's Suspended in Time, Corella's String Sextet, Paquita Joseph Mazilier, Facing the light Radev, and the Suite of Sleeping beauty after Petipa.\nBarcelona Ballet returned to New York City Center in April 2012 with a world premiere of \"Palpito\" by Spanish choreographers Rojas y Rodriguez as well as visiting Purchase, NY, Detroit, Houston.\nIn early 2013 Corella made the decision to dissolve the company to pursue other projects, indicating that he would likely head to the United States for professional reasons.\nCorella continues to perform internationally, collaborating with various artists and choreographers, and was appointed as the Artistic Director of the Pennsylvania Ballet in July, 2014.", "\"ÁNGEL CORELLA - BAILAORES/AS - El Arte de Vivir el Flamenco\". elartedevivirelflamenco.com.\nANNA KISSELGOFF (14 May 1999). \"CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK; They Make People Gasp - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nELIZABETH KAYE (21 May 1995). \"DANCE: UP AND COMING: Angel Corella; A Young Rocket Who's Lifting Off Toward the Stars - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\n\"Ballet's 'Twister'\". Los Angeles Times. 15 September 1994. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nhttp://www.museo de cera madrid.com/en/index.php\n\"Archived copy\". Archived from the original on 6 May 2014. Retrieved 5 May 2014.\nANNA KISSELGOFF (6 May 1996). \"DANCE REVIEW; Cosmic Allegory From Twyla Tharp - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nANNA KISSELGOFF (19 May 1999). \"DANCE REVIEW; Harmonic Style and Form By a Couple in 'Bayadere' - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nANNA KISSELGOFF (7 July 1998). \"DANCE REVIEW; Debuts, With Leaping - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nALASTAIR MACAULAY (9 July 2008). \"American Ballet Theater's Classic 'Giselle' Is Infused With a Drama About Dance Itself - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nJENNIFER DUNNING (19 June 1998). \"BALLET REVIEW; Young Giselle, Buoyant as a Child, With a Mature Albrecht - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nANNA KISSELGOFF (31 December 1995). \"DANCE '95;Departures and Arrivals - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nPost Staff (19 April 2012). \"The ballet troupe with an Angel in its midst\". Nypost.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nGIA KOURLAS (26 September 2006). \"La Gioconda - Opera - Report - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nGIA KOURLAS (21 May 2008). \"American Ballet Theater Opens Season With a Night of Excerpts and Old Friends - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nGIA KOURLAS (18 April 2012). \"Barcelona Ballet, Starring Ángel Corella, at City Center - The New York Times\". Nytimes.com. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\n\"Tracking Corella | Seeing Things\". Artsjournal.com. 19 April 2012. Retrieved 20 September 2018.\nBio Page at ABT's Website\nArticle from Dance Magazine (Cover Story, 1995)\nArticle from Ballet Alert Online (1999)\nInterview from Ballet Magazine (2001)\nInterview from Travel Classics Magazine (2006)", "Official website Angel Corella\nOfficial website Barcelona Ballet\nLink to Forum Angel Corella", "NY Times review of La Bayadere (May 1999)\nReview of The Pied Piper (May 2001)\nNY Times review of The Pied Piper (May 2001)\nOnline review of Don Quixote (July 2004)\nNY Times Review of Don Quixote (May 2005)\nOnline review of Raymonda (July 2005)\nOnline review of Kings of the Dance (Feb. 2006)\nOnline review of Corella in the Met's opera La Gioconda -Dance of the Hours (Sep. 2006)\nReview of Corella in La Bayadere from Ballet Magazine (June 2007)" ]

[ "Ángel Corella", "Early career", "Professional work", "The New York Times", "Roles", "Popular culture", "Retirement from American Ballet Theatre", "Television appearances", "Corella's DVD recordings", "Awards", "Barcelona Ballet", "References", "External links", "Reviews" ]

[ 1043 ]

[ 6767, 6768, 6769, 6770, 6771, 6772, 6773, 6774, 6775, 6776, 6777, 6778, 6779, 6780, 6781, 6782, 6783, 6784, 6785, 6786, 6787, 6788, 6789, 6790, 6791, 6792, 6793, 6794, 6795, 6796, 6797, 6798, 6799, 6800, 6801, 6802 ]

[ "Correa playing for Atlético Madrid in 2018", "Correa with Atlético Madrid in 2018", "Correa playing for Argentina in 2016" ]

[ 0, 3, 7 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/86/%C3%81ngel_Correa.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b8/Loko-AM2018_tren_%287%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/Argentina_x_Honduras_-_Futebol_masculino_-_Olimp%C3%ADadas_Rio_2016_%2828611940950%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Martín Correa Martínez (born 9 March 1995), known as Ángel Correa ([ˈaŋxel koˈrea]), is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward and winger for Spanish club Atlético Madrid and the Argentina national team.\nCorrea began his professional career at the age of 18 with Argentine club San Lorenzo, winning the Torneo Inicial in 2013 and the Copa Libertadores in 2014. In 2015, he signed with Atlético Madrid of La Liga.\nCorrea captained the Argentina under-20 team to victory at the 2015 South American U-20 Championship, where he was named the player of the tournament. Since 2015, he has been a regular selection for the Argentina senior squad, and represented the side at the 2021 Copa América.", "", "Born in Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Correa joined San Lorenzo's youth setup in 2007, aged 12, after a trial period. In the summer of 2012, he was due to join Portuguese club Benfica on a free transfer, but the deal later collapsed.\nCorrea signed a four-year professional deal with the Ciclón on 23 September 2012, and was promoted to the first-team in January 2013. On 31 March he played his first match as a professional, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 0–1 loss at Newell's Old Boys.\nOn 11 May, Correa scored his first professional goal, netting the last of a 3–0 home success against Boca Juniors. He finished the campaign with 13 appearances (eight starts, 747 minutes of action), scoring four goals.", "On 27 May 2014, after scoring six goals in 2013–14, Correa had agreed a deal with La Liga holders Atlético Madrid for a reported fee of €7.5 million. He signed a five-year contract with the Madrid side, joining the club after the 2014 Copa Libertadores.\nIn June 2014, however, Correa was sidelined for six months due to a heart tumour. After undergoing surgery on 18 June in New York, he started a light training in August, and officially joined the club on 13 December.\nOn 22 August 2015, Correa finally made his Atleti debut, replacing Óliver Torres in a 1–0 home league match win against Las Palmas. He scored his first goal for the club on 19 September, netting the first in a 2–0 away win against Eibar; he also assisted Fernando Torres in the second goal.\nOn 6 November 2019, Correa marked his 200th appearance for Atlético, starting in a 1–2 away loss against Bayer Leverkusen. On 10 August, Atlético announced that Correa and teammate Šime Vrsaljko were both positive for COVID-19, ruling them out of the team's quarter-final fixture against RB Leipzig.\nOn 22 May 2021, Correa scored in Atlético's 2–1 win over Real Valladolid on the final day of the 2020–21 La Liga season to win the league title for the first time since 2014.\nCorrea started his 2021–22 La Liga season on the right foot, as he scored in consecutive matches against Celta Vigo and Elche to hand Atlético back-to-back wins.", "", "On 6 January 2015, Humberto Grondona, Under-20 Argentina Selection Technical Director, submitted a list of 32 Argentine players including Correa, invited to train to make the final roster for the South American Under-20s Championship. After four days of training Grondona announced the final 23-man roster that featured Correa as the captain of the Under-20 Argentine side.\nOn 14 January, Correa made his debut for Argentina U20 national football team against Ecuador in the first game of the group stage. He scored a goal and twice assisted to Giovanni Simeone for a 5–2 win.\nOn 18 January, Correa scored a goal during a 6–2 win against Peru, helping Argentina advance out of the group stage.\nOn 26 January, Argentina once again facing Peru in the playoff elimination stage of the tournament, Correa scored again during this matchup, helping Argentina advance to the final with a 2–0 win.\nOn 7 February, Argentina played against tournament host Uruguay in the U-20 South America Cup final. Throughout the game was a stalemate at 1–1, until Correa scored at the 81st minute to put Argentina up for 2–1 win for the U-20 South America Championship, and Correa earning honors for the Best Player of the Tournament.", "On 13 May 2015, Humberto Grondona confirmed the list of 21 football players including Correa to represent Argentina in the U-20 World Cup hosted by New Zealand. On 25 May, in the team's second last friendly before the U-20 World Cup competition, Correa scored a header from a corner set for a 3–1 loss against Tahiti.\nOn 30 May, during Argentina's opening match for the U-20 World Cup group stage against Panama, Correa scored both goals for Argentina for a 2–2 draw. Argentina only earned two points in the group stage meaning they failed to advance into the knockout round.", "On 4 September 2015, Correa made his full squad debut, coming on as a late substitute for Ezequiel Lavezzi in a friendly match against Bolivia, which ended in 7-0 victory. He scored the last goal of the match.", "Correa has been compared to compatriot Sergio Agüero, due to his similar height. However, his playing style is more similar to Carlos Tevez, in a more attacking positional role. He holds good skill, pace and low centre of gravity, aside from a good technique and first touch.", "", "As of match played 22 May 2022\nAppearances in Copa Sudamericana\nAppearances in Copa Libertadores\nAppearance in Copa Campeonato\nAppearances in UEFA Champions League\nSix appearances in UEFA Champions League, six appearances and one goal in UEFA Europa League\nAppearance in UEFA Super Cup\nAppearance(s) in Supercopa de España", "As of match played 29 March 2022\nScores and results list Argentina's goal tally first.", "San Lorenzo\nArgentine Primera División: 2013 Inicial\nCopa Libertadores: 2014\nAtlético Madrid\nLa Liga: 2020–21\nUEFA Europa League: 2017–18\nUEFA Super Cup: 2018\nUEFA Champions League runner-up: 2015–16\nArgentina U20\nSouth American U-20 Championship: 2015\nArgentina\nCopa América: 2021\nCONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions: 2022\nIndividual\nLa Liga Player of the Month: January 2022", "\"Acta del Partido celebrado el 18 de mayo de 2019, en Valencia\" [Minutes of the Match held on 18 May 2019, in Valencia] (in Spanish). Royal Spanish Football Federation. Retrieved 17 June 2019.\n\"Ángel Correa\". atleticodemadrid.com. Atlético de Madrid. Retrieved 29 March 2020.\n\"Araya y Correa, dos joyas del Esperanza Alba\" [Araya and Correa, two pearls of Esperanza Alba] (in Spanish). Colo-Colo's official profile. 31 January 2013. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\n\"Ángel Correa firmó un contrato por cuatro temporadas\" [Ángel Correa signed a four-year contract] (in Spanish). Mundo Azulgrana. 23 September 2012. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\n\"Newell's llegó a la cima en el Gasómetro\" [Newells' reaches the top at Gasómetro] (in Spanish). TyC Sports. 31 March 2013. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\n\"Torneo Final 2013: San Lorenzo goleó a Boca con una gran actuación de Buffarini\" [Torneo Final 2013: San Lorenzo thrashed Boca with a great performance from Buffarini] (in Spanish). Mundo D. 11 May 2013. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\n\"Ángel Correa ya es del Atleti\" [Ángel Correa is already an Atleti player] (in Spanish). Marca. 27 May 2014. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\n\"Atleti y San Lorenzo alcanzan un acuerdo por Ángel Correa\" [Atleti and San Lorenzo reach agreement for Ángel Correa] (in Spanish). Atlético Madrid's official website. 27 May 2014. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\n\"Ángel Correa trabajó por primera vez luego de su operación del corazón\" [Ángel Correa trained for the first time shortly after his heart surgery] (in Spanish). ESPN Deportes. 28 August 2014. Retrieved 13 December 2014.\n\"Atletico Madrid sign San Lorenzo's Angel Correa after heart surgery\". BBC Sport. 13 December 2014. Retrieved 13 December 2014.\n\"Ángel Correa ya es rojiblanco\" [Ángel Correa already is a rojiblanco] (in Spanish). Atlético Madrid's official website. 13 December 2014. Retrieved 13 December 2014.\n\"Al Atlético le falta\" [Atlético lacks something] (in Spanish). Marca. 22 August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.\n\"Correa reaches 200 games for Atleti\". Atlético de Madrid. 6 November 2019. Retrieved 9 November 2019.\n\"PCR tests for remaining first team players, coaches come back negative\". Atlético de Madrid. 10 August 2020. Retrieved 13 August 2020.\n\"Diego Simeone, Ángel Correa win La Liga with Atlético Madrid\". Mundo Albiceleste. 22 May 2021. Retrieved 2 June 2021.\n\"Angel Correa double earns defending Liga champions Atletico Madrid narrow win at Celta Vigo\". Eurosport. 15 August 2021. Retrieved 30 August 2021.\n\"Atletico Madrid striker Angel Correa hits winner against Elche - Tribal Football\". Tribal Football. 23 August 2021. Retrieved 30 August 2021.\n\"La Sub 20 tiene su preselección para el Sudamericano de Uruguay | Noticias | TyCSports.com\". 2014-12-13. Archived from the original on 2014-12-13. Retrieved 2020-04-16.\n\"Atlético: Ok de Argentina Sub-20 a Ángel Correa\". Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 2014-12-10. Retrieved 2020-04-16.\n\"Ángel Correa será el capitán del Sub 20 - MDZ Online\". 2015-01-12. Archived from the original on 2015-01-12. Retrieved 2020-04-16.\nClarín.com. \"Correa, el pibe que superó un momento delicado y volvió a lo grande\". www.clarin.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-04-30.\n\"6-2. Simeone y Correa siguen imponiendo su ley y Perú ayudó a su mala suerte – Fútbol – Noticias, última hora, vídeos y fotos de Fútbol en lainformacion.com\". 2015-01-20. Archived from the original on 2015-01-20. Retrieved 2020-04-30.\nClarín.com. \"Argentina festejó por Simeone y la magia de Correa\". www.clarin.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-04-30.\nClarín.com. \"Argentina, un campeón con ángel y corazón\". www.clarin.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-04-30.\nDía, DaD-Día a. \"Selección Sub 20: ¡Argentina campeón!\". Día a Día (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-04-30.\nElPais. \"Los premios del Sudamericano\". Diario EL PAIS Uruguay (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-04-30.\n\"Con Ángel Correa inspirado, Argentina empató ante Panamá\". Blasting News (in Spanish). 2015-05-30. Retrieved 2020-05-01.\n\"Sky Sports Scout, in association with Wyscout, reports on Argentine starlet Angel Correa\". Sky Sports. 21 May 2014. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\n\"Ángel Correa: Scout Report | Argentina's emerging Young Talent\". Outside the Boot. 26 January 2014. Retrieved 28 May 2014.\n\"Ángel Correa\". ESPN. Retrieved 19 April 2018.\nÁngel Correa at National-Football-Teams.com\n\"Á. Correa\". Soccerway. Retrieved 9 January 2020.\n\"Angel Correa named LaLiga Santander Player of the Month for January\". La Liga. 2 February 2022. Retrieved 4 February 2022.", "Ángel Correa at BDFutbol \nÁngel Correa at National-Football-Teams.com \nÁngel Correa at ESPN Deportes (in Spanish)\nÁngel Correa at Soccerway \nÁngel Correa at the International Olympic Committee \nÁngel Correa at the Comité Olímpico Argentino (in Spanish) \nÁngel Correa at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)" ]

[ "Ángel Correa", "Club career", "San Lorenzo", "Atlético Madrid", "International career", "South American U-20 Championship selection", "U-20 World Cup selection", "Senior team", "Style of play", "Career statistics", "Club", "International", "Honours", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1044, 1045, 1046 ]

[ 6803, 6804, 6805, 6806, 6807, 6808, 6809, 6810, 6811, 6812, 6813, 6814, 6815, 6816, 6817, 6818, 6819, 6820, 6821, 6822, 6823, 6824, 6825, 6826 ]

[ "The sculpture in 2014" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bd/%C3%81ngel_Custodio%2C_Puebla.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Custodio is an outdoor sculpture by Sebastián (Enrique Carbajal), installed in Puebla, in the Mexican state of Puebla.\nIt was inaugurated on November 7, 2003, during the municipal administration of Luis Eduardo Paredes Moctezuma. The sculpture is 17 meters high and is made of iron with a yellow color that comes from acrylic enamel with bronze.", "The sculpture was made and inaugurated on November 7, 2003. The work had a cost of 3 million pesos.\nIn 2017, when the construction of Line 3 of the Red Urbana de Transporte Articulado was planned, it was planned to relocate the monument, along with others that were in the area, which was later discarded.", "The sculptural work was widely criticized by specialists and the citizens of Puebla due to its appearance. Some people began to call it a \"monument to the fallopian tubes\", and others considered that it was not suitable because it did not represent the \"true spirit of the city\" \nArtists and specialists indicated that they felt displaced for not being considered to make a sculpture of this magnitude, since there was no previous call. Others criticized the work from a religious point of view, and that the municipal government wanted to impose a religious iconography. Although the piece can be interpreted as a 'winged victory', for some it has other appearances, such as the claws of a crustacean or even a double-headed snake, as Roberto Martínez Garcilaso pointed out.\nEven in a survey conducted by a website on the ugliest sculptures in Mexico, the Guardian Angel was the one with the most votes. Although on a technical or plastic level the piece has relevance, it was judged as inappropriate for the context where it was chosen, a traditional neighborhood in the city of Puebla. Until the year of inauguration of the work, Puebla did not have sculptures in public spaces of these dimensions that also used unconventional forms and materials; Although yellow is a color widely used in the area, it was part of the elements that were considered as striking or out of place.", "2003 in art", "\"Ángel Custodio\". Emporis. Archived from the original on 7 December 2018. Retrieved 7 December 2018.\nEdwin G. (2019-08-08). \"¿Qué representa el Ángel Custodio y quién lo hizo?\". e-consulta Puebla (in Spanish). Retrieved 2021-04-10.\n\"Analizan quitar el Ángel Custodio del Bulevar 5 de Mayo por línea 3 de Ruta\". www.periodicocentral.mx (in European Spanish). Archived from the original on 2017-09-09. Retrieved 2021-04-10.\n\"¡Ángel Custodio se queda! Por indicaciones del INAH permanecerá en el bulevar 5 de mayo\". www.periodicocentral.mx (in European Spanish). Archived from the original on 2021-02-05. Retrieved 2021-04-10.\nSánchez, Víctor (2020-11-06). \"El Ángel Custodio, 17 años de polémica\". Alcance Diario (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 2020-11-07. Retrieved 2021-04-10.\n\"El secreto del Ángel Custodio en Puebla\". Regeneración Puebla (in Mexican Spanish). 2018-10-01. Retrieved 2021-04-10.\n\"El ángel custodio. Im-posición urbana y social\". www.criticarte.com. Archived from the original on 2016-11-12. Retrieved 2021-04-10.", "Media related to Ángel Custodio at Wikimedia Commons" ]

[ "Ángel Custodio", "History", "Reviews", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1047 ]

[ 6827, 6828, 6829, 6830, 6831, 6832, 6833 ]

[ "Ángel David Rodríguez in 2018", "" ]

[ 0, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/%C3%81ngel_David_Rodr%C3%ADguez_2018.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c2/Crystal_Clear_app_Login_Manager_2.png" ]

[ "Ángel David Rodríguez García (born 25 April 1980) is a Spanish sprinter. He specializes in the 100 metres. His personal best time is 10.23 seconds in the 100 metres, achieved in July 2008 in Salamanca, and 20.61 seconds in the 200 metres, achieved in July 2008 in Barcelona.\nRodríguez finished eighth in 100 m and 4 × 100 m relay at the 2002 World Cup. He also competed at the 2006 European Championships, the 2007 World Championships, the 2008 World Indoor Championships, the 2008 Olympic Games and the 2012 Olympic Games without reaching the final. In Beijing, he competed at the 100 metres sprint and placed 4th in his heat in a time of 10.34 seconds. Only the first three of each heat qualified, but his time was the third fastest losing time after Nobuharu Asahara's 10.25, advancing him to the next round. There he came to 10.35 but was eliminated after he finished in 8th place in his heat. He also took part in the 200 metres individual, finishing fourth with a time of 20.87 seconds in his first round heat. With 20.96 seconds in his second round he only placed eighth in his heat, which was not enough for the semi-finals.\nIn 2011, Rodríguez was featured in Castrol's Ronaldo: Tested to the Limit when he ran against Cristiano Ronaldo over a 25-metre straight sprint, in which he beat Ronaldo 0.30 seconds, and a 25-metre zig-zag course, in which Ronaldo beat him by 0.51 seconds.", "", "Ángel David Rodríguez at World Athletics\n\"RFEA profile\". Retrieved 2 October 2018. \nAthlete biography: Angel David Rodriguez, beijing2008.cn, ret: 26 August 2008\nFusion Sport (20 September 2011). \"Special Edition: Cristiano Ronaldo vs SMARTSPEED\". Retrieved 8 September 2012. \ndid not finish in the final" ]

[ "Ángel David Rodríguez", "Competition record", "References" ]

[ 1048 ]

[ 6834 ]

[ "Dealbert playing for Kuban in 2012" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d2/%C3%81ngel_Dealbert_2012.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Dealbert Ibáñez (born 1 January 1983) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a central defender.\nHe spent most of his 17-year senior career at Castellón, representing the club in three levels of Spanish football while playing 220 competitive matches. He appeared for Valencia in La Liga, and also competed professionally in Russia and the United Arab Emirates.", "Born in Benlloch, Province of Castellón, Valencian Community, Dealbert began his career with local CD Castellón. He made his first-team debut on 20 April 2002 in a third division match against Benidorm CF, and went on to become an essential defensive element, winning promotion in the 2004–05 season and helping the club consolidate in the second level in the following years.\nIn late December 2008, Valencia CF's sporting director Fernando Gómez, who played for both sides, announced the signing of Dealbert on a free transfer. However, the player was allowed to remain at Castellón until the end of the campaign.\nAfter 24 La Liga games in his first year, Dealbert was used solely as a backup from 2010 to 2012, with the Che finishing in third position in all three seasons. He made his debut in the Spanish top flight on 30 August 2009, playing the full 90 minutes in a 2–0 home win over Sevilla FC.\nIn June 2012, Dealbert signed a three-year contract with FC Kuban Krasnodar. After two years as first-choice in the Russian Premier League he left the club, joining UAE Arabian Gulf League side Baniyas SC.\nDealbert returned to his native country on 3 August 2015, moving to CD Lugo from division two. He scored once from 36 appearances in his first year, helping to a 14th-place finish.\nIn the summer of 2017, 34-year-old Dealbert returned to Castellón after eight years, with the team now in the fourth tier. Additionally, he became the club's co-owner alongside former Valencia teammate Pablo Hernández, winning promotion at the first attempt and subsequently retiring, following which he was appointed their technical secretary; they both left due to disagreements regarding the team in April 2019, but kept their position as shareholders.", "", "\"Benidorm 1 – C.D. Castellón 1\" (in Spanish). Pam Pam Orellut. 20 April 2002. Archived from the original on 27 June 2009. Retrieved 13 March 2009.\nArquimbau, J.M. (27 June 2005). \"Castellón suda su ascenso\" [Castellón sweat to promote]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 22 October 2018.\nPicó, D.; García, D. (24 December 2008). \"El Valencia llega a un acuerdo con Dealbert\" [Valencia reach agreement with Dealbert]. Marca (in Spanish). Retrieved 11 March 2014.\n\"El Castellón se despide a lo grande en Castalia\" [Castellón have a big farewell at Castalia]. Marca (in Spanish). Spain. 14 June 2009. Retrieved 30 November 2018.\nCampos, Tomás (30 August 2009). \"El Valencia presenta sus credenciales\" [Valencia present their credentials]. Marca (in Spanish). Spain. Retrieved 11 March 2014.\nДеальберт расторг контракт с ФК \"Кубань\" по обоюдному согласию сторон [Dealbert terminated contract with FC Kuban by mutual consent] (in Russian). RIA Novosti. 3 August 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2014.\nArastell, J.M. (14 August 2014). \"Ángel Dealbert firma con el Baniyas SC de Luis García\" [Ángel Dealbert signs with Luis García's Baniyas SC]. Super Deporte (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 August 2014.\n\"Ángel Dealbert, nuevo jugador del CD Lugo\" [Ángel Dealbert, new player of CD Lugo] (in Spanish). CD Lugo. 3 August 2015. Retrieved 3 August 2015.\nDe Dios, Marta (9 August 2016). \"Un comodín para la retaguardia\" [A joker to the back sector]. La Voz de Galicia (in Spanish). Retrieved 22 October 2018.\nIvars, Álex (17 August 2017). \"Ángel Dealbert vuelve al CD Castellón\" [Ángel Dealbert returns to CD Castellón]. El Mundo (in Spanish). Retrieved 22 October 2018.\nBooth, Dominic (13 June 2017). \"Former Swansea City and current Leeds United star Pablo Hernandez completes Spanish club takeover\". WalesOnline. Retrieved 22 October 2018.\n\"El Castellón regresa a Segunda B siete años después de descender por impagos\" [Castellón return to Segunda B seven years after being relegated for unpaid wages]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 24 June 2018. Retrieved 22 October 2018.\n\"Àngel Dealbert cuelga las botas y se incorpora a la dirección deportiva del Castellón\" [Àngel Dealbert hangs up boots and joins Castellón's sporting directory]. Levante-EMV (in Spanish). 5 July 2018. Retrieved 22 October 2018.\n\"Ángel Dealbert y Pablo Hernández dejan sus cargos en el CD Castellón pero siguen como accionistas\" [Ángel Dealbert and Pablo Hernández leave their posts at CD Castellón but remain as shareholders] (in Spanish). Castellón Plaza. 15 April 2019. Retrieved 30 July 2019.\nÁngel Dealbert at BDFutbol\n\"Dealbert\". Soccerway. Retrieved 11 March 2014.", "Ángel Dealbert at BDFutbol\nÁngel Dealbert at Futbolme (in Spanish)\nCiberChe biography and stats (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel Dealbert", "Club career", "Club statistics", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1049 ]

[ 6835, 6836, 6837, 6838, 6839, 6840, 6841, 6842, 6843, 6844 ]

[ "Delgado with Seton Hall in November 2015" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a2/Angel_Delgado_vs._Bradley.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Luis Delgado Astacio (born November 20, 1994) is a Dominican professional basketball player for Pınar Karşıyaka of the Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL) and Basketball Champions League. He played college basketball for the Seton Hall Pirates. Delgado has also played on the Dominican national team.", "Delgado committed to play college basketball with the Pirates of Seton Hall University on August 16, 2013, after receiving offers from Florida State, Fordham, Virginia, among others. Delgado was elected Rookie of the Year of the Big East Conference in the 2014-15 season, after averaging 9.3 points and a conference-high 9.9 rebounds per game.\nIn his junior year at Seton Hall, Delgado lead the NCAA in rebounds with 13.1 rebounds per game that season to go along with 15.2 points per game. He was one assist shy of a triple double in the Big East Tournament matchup versus Marquette. He was named to the First Team All-Big East and led Seton Hall to a 21-12 overall mark and 10-8 record in the Big East. Delgado entered the 2017 NBA draft without an agent, although decided to return to Seton Hall for his senior year of college after not being invited to the NBA Combine.\nDelgado broke Derrick Coleman's record for most rebounds in the Big East with a 19-rebound performance against DePaul on January 27, 2018. In his final game in college, an 83-79 loss to Kansas in the Round of 32 of the NCAA Tournament, he had 24 points and 23 rebounds. As a senior, Delgado averaged 13.6 points, 11.8 rebounds and 2.8 assists per game. He won the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award for top center and Haggerty Award for top New York-area player. In his career at Seton Hall he pulled down 1,432 rebounds. He participated in the 2018 Portsmouth Invitational Tournament.", "", "After being undrafted in the 2018 NBA draft, Delgado signed a two-way contract with the Los Angeles Clippers on July 6, 2018. For the 2018–19 season, he will split his playing time between the Clippers and their NBA G League affiliate, the Agua Caliente Clippers. On January 5, 2019, Delgado grabbed an NBA G League-record 31 rebounds for the Clippers in a 112–94 win over the Oklahoma City Blue. He broke a record previously set by Jack Cooley back in 2015 under the NBA D-League. Delgado made his NBA debut on February 7, recording 3 points, 4 rebounds, and 1 steal in 14 minutes of action in a blowout 116–92 loss to the Indiana Pacers.", "On August 8, 2019, Delgado signed with the Beijing Royal Fighters of the Chinese Basketball Association. On October 16, 2019, he parted ways with the Royal Fighters before appearing in a game for them.", "On December 2, 2019, Delgado signed with Hapoel Holon of the Israeli Premier League. He appeared in nine games for Holon in the Basketball Champions League and Israeli League, averaging 8.6 points and 5.7 rebounds in 17.3 minutes of action.\nOn January 14, 2020, Delgado parted ways with Holon due to personal reasons.", "On March 6, 2020, the Sioux Falls Skyforce announced that they had acquired Delgado off waivers. In two games, he averaged 13.5 points, six rebounds, 1.5 assists and 1.5 steals per game.", "On July 18, 2020, the Movistar Estudiantes announced that they had added Delgado.", "On July 19, 2021, he has signed with Bilbao Basket of the Liga ACB.", "On June 23, 2022, he has signed with Pınar Karşıyaka of the Basketbol Süper Ligi.", "Delgado represented the Dominican Republic at the 2016 Centrobasket, where he won a bronze medal. He averaged 12.5 points per game, 10th best in the tournament, and 7.5 rebounds per game, sixth best. Delgado later played in the 2017 FIBA AmeriCup, appearing in three games and, averaging 8.7 points and 8.3 rebounds in 23.5 minutes per game.", "", "", "List of NCAA Division I men's basketball career rebounding leaders", "\"Delgado Leads Dominican Republic to CentroBasket Bronze\". Seton Hall Pirates. June 27, 2016. Retrieved April 16, 2018.\nEli Hershkovich (30 October 2017). \"Seton Hall's Angel Delgado wants to be more than college basketball's best rebounder\". SB Nation. Retrieved 4 April 2022.\n\"Angel Delgado - Basketball Recruiting\". ESPN. Retrieved April 16, 2018.\n\"Angel Delgado Named Big East Rookie of the Year\". Seton Hall Pirates. March 11, 2015. Retrieved April 16, 2018.\nCarino, Jerry (October 26, 2017). \"Seton Hall basketball: Is Angel Delgado the nation's best big man? A closer look\". Asbury Park Press. Retrieved April 16, 2018.\n\"Seton Hall Angel Delgado withdraws from NBA draft\". United Press International. May 27, 2017. Retrieved April 16, 2018.\nCarino, Jerry (January 28, 2018). \"Seton Hall basketball: Angel Delgado breaks Big East rebounding record in romp of DePaul\". Asbury Park Press. Retrieved April 16, 2018.\n\"NCAA Tournament: Kansas holds off Seton Hall despite Angel Delgado's huge game\". The Trentonian. Associated Press. March 17, 2018. Retrieved April 16, 2018.\nPascoe, Bruce (April 7, 2018). \"Arizona's Ayton Wins Karl Malone Award\". Arizona Daily Star. Tucson, Arizona. p. B004 – via Newspapers.com.\nCarino, Jerry (April 6, 2018). \"Seton Hall basketball: Angel Delgado wins Kareem Abdul-Jabbar award as nation's top center\". Asbury Park Press. Retrieved April 16, 2018.\n\"Press Release: LA Clippers Sign Angel Delgado To Two-Way Contract\". NBA.com. July 6, 2018. Retrieved July 6, 2018.\n\"Clippers sign Angel Delgado to two-way contract\". Sportando. Retrieved July 7, 2018.\n\"LA Clippers two-way player Angel Delgado sets G-League record for rebounds in a game\". 5 January 2019.\n\"Clippers Two-Way Player Angel Delgado Proving HImself as an Elite G League Rebounder\". 5 January 2019.\n\"Clippers' Angel Delgado: Makes NBA debut\".\n\"Angel Delgado signed by Beijing Royal Fighters\". Court-Side. August 8, 2019. Retrieved December 3, 2019.\n\"Jason Thompson will replace 2019 G League Player of the Year Angel Delgado in Beijing Royal Fighters\". Sportando. October 16, 2019. Retrieved December 3, 2019.\n\"אנחל דלגאדו חתם בהפועל \"יונט\" חולון\". basket.co.il (in Hebrew). December 2, 2019. Retrieved December 3, 2019.\n\"Angel Delgado, Hapoel Holon part ways\". Sportando. January 14, 2020. Retrieved January 14, 2020.\n\"SKYFORCE ACQUIRES ANGEL DELGADO\". NBA.com. March 6, 2020. Retrieved March 6, 2020.\n\"Angel Delgado: Claimed by Skyforce\". CBS Sports. March 11, 2020. Retrieved June 13, 2020.\n\"ACB: Ángel Delgado refuerza la pintura de Movistar Estudiantes\". movistarestudiantes.com (in Spanish). July 18, 2020. Retrieved July 18, 2020.\n\"Bilbao Basket lands Angel Delgado\". Sportando. July 19, 2021. Retrieved August 7, 2021.\n\"Pinar Karsiyaka lands Angel Delgado\". Sportando. June 23, 2022. Retrieved June 23, 2022.", "Career statistics and player information from NBA.com and Basketball-Reference.com\nSeton Hall Pirates bio\nRealGM profile" ]

[ "Ángel Delgado", "College career", "Professional career", "Los Angeles Clippers (2018–2019)", "Beijing Royal Fighters (2019)", "Hapoel Holon (2019–2020)", "Sioux Falls Skyforce (2020)", "Movistar Estudiantes (2020–2021)", "Bilbao Basket (2021–2022)", "Pınar Karşıyaka (2022–present)", "National team career", "Career statistics", "Regular season", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1050 ]

[ 6845, 6846, 6847, 6848, 6849, 6850, 6851, 6852, 6853, 6854, 6855, 6856, 6857, 6858, 6859, 6860 ]

[ "Self-portrait\n (unfinished, 1903?)", "The Return of the Malón (1892)" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/43/Angel-Della-Valle2.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b3/%C3%81ngel_DELLA_Valle_-_La_vuelta_del_mal%C3%B3n_-_Google_Art_Project_%28cropped%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Della Valle (10 October 1852, Buenos Aires – 16 July 1903, Buenos Aires) was an Argentinian painter in the Realistic style who belonged to the \"Generation of '80\"", "He was born to an Italian immigrant family. His father was a construction manager, who worked on several major projects and was able to enroll Ángel at the Colegio San José, a prestigious private school. He displayed an early aptitude for art and, although his father died in 1871, the following year, with the consent of his mother, he was able to go to Italy, where he studied with Antonio Ciseri in Florence.\nHe returned to Argentina in 1883, set up a workshop in the family home and soon became identified with a group of artists who would later become the founders of \"El Ateneo\", an artistic salon that also involved writers and musicians. These artists included the painters Augusto Ballerini, Eduardo Sívori, Ernesto de la Cárcova and Reinaldo Giudici, as well as the sculptors Lucio Correa Morales and Francisco Cafferata. In 1893, this group began Argentina's first regular art exhibitions.\nAt first, he concentrated on portraits. Among the best-known are those of his childhood friend, Dr.Pedro Lagleyze (1855-1916), a prominent ophthalmologist, and one of his patients, President Julio Argentino Roca.\nOverall, however, his best works are considered to be those depicting the countryside, the gaucho, and scenes of daily life among the common people. In 1892, he produced what is probably his most famous painting \"The Return of the Malón\". The following year it was exhibited in the Argentine pavilion at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago.\nHe also taught at the \"Sociedad de Estímulo de Bellas Artes\" (SEBA), founded in 1876 to be the nation's primary source for art instruction, remaining there as a drawing teacher for eighteen years. The school occupied the upper floors of a department store, now known as the Galerías Pacífico.\nEventually, he devoted more of his time to developing young artists than he did to painting. He died suddenly, while teaching in his classroom. One of his students, Thibon de Libian, made a drawing of Valle's last moments.", "\"Della Valle, Ángel - apenas Un Grande\" by Carlos Raúl Risso @ Escritor Costumbrista (originally published in Revista de mis Pagos, #19).\nBiographical notes @ Fundación Konex.\n\"Dr. Pedro Lagleyze depicted in the visual arts\" by Dr. Ricardo Darío Wainsztein @ the Consejo Argentino de Oftalmología.", "\"El campo y sus personajes en la obra de Ángel Della Valle\" by Lourdes Graciela Arin @ Centro Argentina de Investigadores de Arte (CAIA)\n\"Los indios según Ángel Della Valle\" @ Carpetas Docentes de Historia\nArtNet: A few more works by Valle\nBrief biography and more paintings @ Zurbaran" ]

[ "Ángel Della Valle", "Biography", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1051, 1052 ]

[ 6861, 6862, 6863, 6864, 6865, 6866 ]

[ "Ángel Dennis during a volleyball match in Piacenza." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c1/%C3%81ngel_Dennis.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Dennis Diaz (born 13 June 1977) is a Cuban-born Italian volleyball player.", "He played for IVECO Palermo from 1998 to 2000. With Cuba national team, he won a World League in 1998 and an America's Cup in 2001, before abandoning his country to move to establish himself in Italy in the latter year.\nAfter a period of inactivity, he returned to play in 2003-2004 for Latina Volley, before moving to Lube Banca Marche Macerata the following year, after a short stint in Qatar. With Lube he won a top national division and an Italian Supercup in 2006, and two CEV Cups (2005–2006). In 2006 he married Italian volleyball player Simona Rinieri, by which he got Italian nationality.\nIn 2017, he signed a contract with Sporting CP.", "Page at Italy's Volleyball League website (in Italian)" ]

[ "Ángel Dennis", "Biography", "External links" ]

[ 1053 ]

[ 6867, 6868 ]

[ "Di María with Argentina at the 2018 FIFA World Cup", "Di María with Benfica in 2007", "Di María taking on Tottenham Hotspur defenders Michael Dawson and Benoît Assou-Ekotto in the Champions League in April 2011", "Di María taking a corner against Barcelona in April 2011", "Di María with Paris Saint-Germain in 2015", "Di María (left) and Raul Meireles (right) battle for the ball during a friendly match between Argentina and Portugal on 9 February 2011.", "Di María on the ball with Paris Saint-Germain in 2015" ]

[ 0, 4, 6, 8, 11, 17, 27 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8c/NIG-ARG_%285%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cc/%C3%81ngel_Di_Mar%C3%ADa.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fb/Angel_Di_Mar%C3%ADa_vs_Michael_Dawson.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/07/Di_Mar%C3%ADa_al_Corner_%285628107201%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/11/PSG-Shakhter15_%282%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d7/Angel_di_Maria_%28L%29%2C_Raul_Meireles_%28R%29%2C_Portugal_-_Argentina%2C_9th_February_2011.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/61/PSG-Shakhter15_%2810%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Fabián Di María (born 14 February 1988) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays for Serie A club Juventus and the Argentina national team. He can play as either a winger or attacking midfielder. He is generally considered one of the best wingers in the world.\nDi María began his career with Rosario Central, but came into prominence at Benfica after signing for the club in 2007, aged 19. He helped Benfica win the Primeira Liga, the club's first league title in five years, and two Taça da Liga titles. In 2010, Di María moved to Spanish club Real Madrid in a transfer worth €25 million, where he won a La Liga title and the UEFA Champions League. He subsequently signed for Manchester United in 2014 in a then-British record deal worth £59.7 million (€75.6 million), but left a year later to join Paris Saint-Germain. In France, Di María won five league titles, five Coupe de France and four Coupe de la Ligue, which includes three domestic quadruples, and helped the club reach its first Champions League Final. He is also the club's ninth-highest goalscorer and all-time leader in assists.\nDi María made his senior international debut for Argentina in 2008 at age 20, and has since earned over 120 caps, including appearances in eight major tournaments. He scored the goal that won the country gold at the 2008 Olympics, and featured in the 2014 FIFA World Cup, the 2015 Copa América and the Copa América Centenario; Di María helped Argentina win the 2021 Copa América, scoring the only goal in the final.", "Di María was born on 14 February 1988 in Rosario, Santa Fe, as one of three children of Miguel di Maria and Diana Hernandez, and grew up in Perdriel. As an infant, he was unusually active, and on recommendation of a doctor was signed up for football at age three. He also helped his parents with their work at a local coal yard along with his two sisters, Vanesa and Evelyn. Due to the low income his family earned, purchasing football boots and keeping up with Di María's hobby was difficult for his parents. He considers himself to be a \"family man\" and has used a significant amount of his salary to \"give back\" to his family. After being transferred to Benfica, he asked his father not to work anymore and purchased a house for his parents and sisters.", "", "At age four, Di María joined Rosario Central. As he had already committed to playing for his local club, Torito, 35 footballs were given in compensation.\nDi María made his professional debut on 14 December 2005 in Rosario's final fixture of the Apertura, a 2–2 draw away to Independiente, by replacing Emiliano Vecchio. He scored for the first time on 24 November 2006 in the following season's Apertura in a 4–2 win at home over Quilmes, a minute after replacing Leonardo Borzani at half-time. After playing at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada, Boca Juniors made a bid of US$6.5 million for him. He was also approached by English club Arsenal, a move that fell through due to the United Kingdom's strict rules on issuing work permits to players from outside the European Union.", "Di María was transferred to Portuguese side Benfica in July 2007, where he played as a winger. He was signed as a replacement for Benfica's departing captain, Simão, who joined Atlético Madrid earlier that summer. Benfica paid Rosario Central €6 million for 80% of his sports rights and 50% of sports right of Andrés Díaz. Later, in August 2008, the Portuguese club paid an extra €2 million for the remaining 20%, but re-sold 10% to GestiFute.\nDi María signed a new deal with Benfica in October 2009, adding three more years to his current deal, which was to last until 30 June 2015 with his release fee set at a minimum of €40 million. Later that month, he was backed by Diego Maradona to become \"Argentina's next superstar\".\nOn 27 February 2010, Di María scored his first hat-trick in a classic 4–0 win against Leixões. The next day, he made the headlines as \"Magic Tri María\" in all sports newspapers in Portugal.", "", "On 28 June 2010, Real Madrid posted on their website that they had come to terms with Benfica for the transfer of Di María. He signed a five-year contract for €25 million, plus €11 million in incentives, as announced one day later by the Portuguese Stock Exchange regulating entity. On 7 July 2010, Di María arrived to Madrid directly from Buenos Aires, and passed the medical test on 8 July.\nHe made his debut on 4 August 2010 in a friendly match against Mexican side América, which Real Madrid won 3–2. On 22 August, Di María scored his first goal in another friendly away against Hércules, which Real Madrid won 1–3. In the last match of the pre-season, on 24 August, after an individual play described as a \"magic moment\", he opened the score of the 2–0 win against Peñarol for the Trofeo Santiago Bernabéu.\nHis league debut came on 29 August in a 0–0 draw against Mallorca. On 18 September, Di María scored his first league goal for Real Madrid in their 1–2 away win over Real Sociedad. Ten days later, he scored his first goal in the UEFA Champions League against Auxerre in a 0–1 victory. He scored a controversial first goal against Sevilla on 19 December. Days later, Di María assisted Karim Benzema's two goals and Cristiano Ronaldo's goal in an astonishing 8–0 drubbing of Levante on 22 December. In the second leg of the Champions League round of 16 against Lyon, he scored the third and final goal in a 3–0 win to send Real Madrid through to the quarter-finals for the first time in seven years.\nDi María scored Real Madrid's third goal during their first-leg Champions League quarter-final victory over Tottenham Hotspur on 5 April 2011. On 20 April, he was sent off in the 31st minute of extra time in the Copa del Rey final against rivals Barcelona. Real Madrid won the match 1–0, the lone goal of the match (in the 13th minute of extra time) being a header from Cristiano Ronaldo, which came from his cross, thus obtaining his first honour with Real Madrid.", "During the start of the 2011–12 season, Di María endured a tough series of matches as he struggled to adapt to the pace of the league following the summer break. As a result, Di María's early performance for the season was mixed with moments of genuinely good play interspersed with moments of sheer madness by the Argentine. This point was well illustrated during Real Madrid's 1–0 defeat to Levante, a match which saw a clearly out-of-sorts Di María commit a horror foul on Levante's Juanfran during the match. Di María caused the two teams to clash and an on-field incident ensued. However, Di María's performances would improve, including opening up a significant gap at the top of the assists table. From October 2011, Di María was being picked by Madrid head coach José Mourinho ahead of Kaká and Mesut Özil, a sign of his improving form.\nOn 27 November 2011, Di María played 60 minutes in a league match against city rivals Atlético Madrid, in which he scored a goal for Real Madrid. Mourinho's team won the match 4–1. On 3 December 2011, Di María scored Real's first goal from a sharp angle in a 3–0 defeat of Sporting de Gijón in La Liga. He was a constant threat and presence in the starting XI as Real Madrid won their 32nd league title, playing in their 3–0 win over Athletic Bilbao that clinched the league title.", "Di María scored his first goal of the season against Barcelona in the first leg of the 2012 Supercopa de España at Camp Nou after a mistake by Barcelona goalkeeper Víctor Valdés.\nAlthough Di María did not have the best season, he did contribute in big moments, most notably by sending in the cross for Cristiano Ronaldo's goal against Manchester United on 13 February, he registered seventeen assists, and scored nine goals throughout the season in 52 appearances, notably against Atlético Madrid and Málaga. On 9 August 2012, Di María signed a new contract with Real Madrid, keeping him at the club until 2018.\nOn 2 October 2013, Di María scored two goals against Copenhagen in Real Madrid's 4–0 Champions League victory over them. Later in the season, due to tactical decisions by the club's new manager Carlo Ancelotti, Di María's playing position was permanently switched to that of an offensive–minded central midfielder, and he was frequently deployed in the starting line-up alongside Luka Modrić and Xabi Alonso in midfield in the team's 4–3–3 formation. He contributed to the club's 1–2 victory over Barcelona in the 2014 Copa del Rey Final with the opening goal. Di María was the top assist maker in La Liga for the season, contributing 17.\nIn the 2014 UEFA Champions League Final against Atlético Madrid on 24 May 2014, Di María dribbled past two players before producing a save from goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois. Di María's teammate Gareth Bale, was there to head the rebound into the net in the 110th minute, giving Real Madrid a 2–1 lead over Atlético in an eventual 4–1 win. Di María was named man of the match by UEFA after the match, and was presented with the honour by former Manchester United head coach Sir Alex Ferguson.\nDi María was an unused substitute as Real Madrid won the 2014 UEFA Super Cup against Sevilla on 12 August. A week later, in the first leg of the Supercopa de España, he played the final 15 minutes of a 1–1 home draw against Atlético Madrid in place of Luka Modrić.", "On 26 August 2014, Di María signed a five-year deal with Manchester United for a transfer fee of £59.7 million, one of the most expensive transfers of all time and the highest fee ever paid by a British club at the time. He inherited the number 7 shirt at United, which was previously worn by club legends such as George Best, Bryan Robson, Eric Cantona, David Beckham and Cristiano Ronaldo. However, he said in an open letter to Real Madrid fans that he had never wanted to leave Real Madrid, but that its board had been unsupportive and unfair: \"Someone may not like me\".\nDi María made his debut on 30 August in a 0–0 draw with Burnley, in which he was substituted for Anderson after 70 minutes. He scored his first goal for United on 14 September, netting directly from a free-kick in a 4–0 win over Queens Park Rangers. He also provided an assist for Juan Mata's goal in the same match, winning the vote for Man of the Match. His performance was highlighted by Sky Sports' Player Cam feature, which was brought back especially for the match. In the next match, against Leicester City on 21 September, he again scored a goal and provided another assist, although United lost the match 5–3.\nOn 2 October, Di María won Manchester United's Player of the Month award for September after recording two goals and two assists in his first four matches for the club. One week later, he won his second individual trophy at United after his goal against Leicester, in which he chipped goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel, was voted as the club's Goal of the Month for September. Di María continued his run of fine form on 5 October by scoring a goal and providing an assist for Radamel Falcao to help United defeat Everton 2–1. Di María was substituted with a hamstring injury 13 minutes into United's 3–0 defeat of Hull City on 29 November and subsequently made only one substitute appearance in the team's next seven matches.\nOn 4 January 2015, Di María returned from injury to score a late goal in a 0–2 win against Yeovil Town in the third round of the FA Cup. A week later, he was used as a forward by manager Louis van Gaal in a 0–1 home defeat to Southampton. This new role came in the midst of a bad run of form for Di María, who was said to have struggled since October. Di María was sent off on 9 March as United lost 1–2 at home against Arsenal in the FA Cup sixth round, being booked for diving and for grabbing the shirt of referee Michael Oliver, but earlier set up the equaliser by Wayne Rooney.\nAt the season's end, Di María was judged by The Daily Telegraph to be the worst signing of the season.", "", "On 25 July 2015, Di María failed to board a flight to the United States to join Manchester United's pre-season tour as scheduled; manager Louis van Gaal said he \"did not know why\". On 2 August, it was reported Di María would undergo a medical ahead of a move to Paris Saint-Germain; and four days later, Manchester United confirmed he had been sold to the French champions for an undisclosed fee, believed to be around £44 million, signing a four-year contract.\nDi María made his Ligue 1 debut on 30 August away to Monaco as a 66th-minute substitute for Lucas, and assisted Ezequiel Lavezzi for the final goal of a 0–3 win at the Stade Louis II. On 15 September, Di María scored his first goal for PSG on his UEFA Champions League debut for the club, a 2–0 win over Malmö FF at the Parc des Princes. Seven days later, he registered his first goal in Ligue 1 as PSG defeated Guingamp 3–0. On 23 April 2016, Di María scored the winning goal for PSG in the 2016 Coupe de la Ligue Final against Lille at the Stade de France. Di María ended 2015–16 setting a new Ligue 1 record for assists in a season with 18.", "In the 2016–17 Champions League group stage home match against Basel on 19 October 2016, Di María scored the opening goal in the 40th minute in a 3–0 victory for PSG to register his first goal of the season. On 19 November, he opened the scoring with his first Ligue 1 goal of the season in a 2–0 home win against Nantes.\nOn 14 February 2017, Di María scored a brace as PSG defeated Barcelona 4–0 in the first leg of Champions League round of 16 at the Parc des Princes. On 1 April, he scored in PSG's 4–1 win over Monaco in the 2017 Coupe de la Ligue Final. On 8 May 2018, he played as PSG won 2–0 against Les Herbiers to clinch the 2017–18 Coupe de France.\nOn the first leg of his side's Champions league round of 16 tie against his former club Manchester United in the 2018–19 season, Di María sustained a serious injury following a tackle from Ashley Young; however, he refused to be substituted, and in the final moments of the game, he assisted Kylian Mbappé's goal for a 0–2 win at Old Trafford. Eventually, PSG lost 3–1 in the second leg and were eliminated in the round of 16 for the third consecutive season.\nIn the 2019–20 UEFA Champions League group stage, Di María scored a brace in a 3–0 win over his former club Real Madrid on 18 September 2019. On 18 August 2020, Di María scored a goal and recorded two assists in PSG's 3–0 Champions League semi-final victory over RB Leipzig; the club went on to play against Bayern Munich in the final, but lost the match 1–0.", "On 23 September 2020, Di María was handed a four-match suspension for a spitting incident with Álvaro González during Le Classique 10 days earlier. He would miss the league matches against Angers, Nîmes, Dijon, and Nantes. In a UEFA Champions League match against RB Leipzig on 4 November, Di María scored the opening goal in an eventual 2–1 defeat. He made his return to league action in a match against Rennes three days later, and scored a goal to help PSG win the match 3–0.\nIn a home match against İstanbul Başakşehir on 9 December 2020, Di María recorded two assists; he subsequently became the player with the third most assists in UEFA Champions League history with a tally of 32, only being behind Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo. On 12 March 2021, Di María extended his contract with Paris Saint-Germain for one more season with an option for a second. On 4 May, Di María was sent off against Manchester City in the semi-finals of the Champions League for stamping on Fernandinho in an off the ball incident. He was handed a three-match ban in European competitions. In the 2021 Coupe de France Final, when PSG defeated Monaco by a score of 2–0, Di María broke the all-time assist record for PSG by delivering a pass for a Kylian Mbappé goal. It was his 104th assist as a PSG player.\nIn the 2021–22 season with Paris Saint-Germain, Di María won the Ligue 1 title, his fifth league title with the club. On 20 May 2022, his departure from Paris at the end of his contract was confirmed. In his last match for the club against Metz on 21 May, Di María scored a goal and recorded an assist, helping his team to a 5–0 win. He received a tribute and ovation from the Parc des Princes. Di María ended his spell at PSG with 92 goals and 112 assists in 295 matches.", "On 8 July 2022, Di María joined Juventus as a free agent after signing an annual contract.", "", "In 2007, Di María was picked to play for the Argentina u20 team. He was capped for the 2007 South American U-20 Championship in Paraguay. In 2007, he was called up for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada. They went on to win the tournament with Di María scoring three goals in the process.\nOn 28 January 2008, Di María and some of his under-20s teammates were called up for the Argentina Olympic football team for the 2008 Beijing Olympics. He scored the extra-time game-winning goal on a pass from Lionel Messi in the 105th minute of his team's 2–1 quarter-final win over the Netherlands. On 23 August, Di María scored the game-winner – a chip over the goalkeeper from the edge of the area – in the 57th minute of Argentina's 1–0 victory against Nigeria to capture their second-straight Olympic gold medal in the final game of the Olympic tournament.", "On 6 September 2008, Di María made his debut for the Argentina senior team in a match against Paraguay.", "On 19 May 2010, Di María was selected by Argentinian manager Diego Maradona in the 23-man squad for the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. On 24 May, Di María scored his debut international goal in a 5–friendly win over Canada. At the World Cup, he helped Argentina reach the quarter-finals, playing in all five of Argentina's matches and starting four of them. \nFollowing the World Cup, on 11 August 2010 Di María scored the first-ever international goal at Dublin's new Aviva Stadium in a friendly against the Republic of Ireland as Argentina won 0–1.", "Di María appeared three times during the 2011 Copa América, scoring once in a 3–0 defeat of Costa Rica in the group stage.", "Di María made 12 appearances during the 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign and was included in the Argentina national team for the tournament finals. In Argentina's round of 16 match against Switzerland, Di María scored the only goal of the game after 118 minutes, from a Lionel Messi assist. During the quarter-final match against Belgium, Di María suffered a muscle tear in the thigh and was later taken off the field. It was later announced after the match that Di María would miss the rest of the tournament due to the injury. He had previously helped to create Gonzalo Higuaín's only goal of the match, which sent Argentina into the semi-finals. Argentina finished the tournament as runners-up to Germany.\nOn 11 July, Di María was named on the ten-man shortlist for FIFA's Golden Ball award for the tournament's best player.\nOn 3 September 2014, in a friendly away against world champions Germany, Di María had a part in all four of Argentina's goals in a 2–4 victory, assisting three and scoring one.", "On 28 May 2015, Di María was included in Argentina national team for the 2015 Copa América. On 6 June, he was selected to captain the team in the absence of Lionel Messi for a warm-up match against Bolivia, scoring twice in a 5–0 win. A week later, in their opening match of the tournament against Paraguay in La Serena, Di María won a penalty which Messi scored in a 2–2 draw. On 30 June, he scored twice and assisted a goal for Sergio Agüero, as Argentina defeated Paraguay 6–1 to reach the final. He was substituted with a hamstring injury within the first half-hour of the final against hosts Chile, which his team lost in a penalty shootout after a goalless draw.", "In Argentina's opening match of the Copa América Centenario on 6 June 2016, a rematch of the previous tournament's final against defending champions Chile, Di María scored the opening goal of the match, and later assisted Éver Banega's goal in a 2–1 win. Di María dedicated the goal to his grandmother, who had recently died. In his nation's second group match, against Panama on 10 June, he assisted Nicolás Otamendi's opening goal, but was later forced off due to injury. Argentina won the match 5–0. He missed the rest of the tournament due to injury as Argentina reached the Copa América final for the second consecutive time, once again losing out to Chile on penalties, following a 0–0 draw.", "Di María made 18 appearances in the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign. On 22 May 2018, Di María was named in 23-man squad by manager Jorge Sampaoli for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia. On 30 June, he scored a long range goal against France in a 4–3 defeat which saw Argentina eliminated from the World Cup in the Round of 16.", "On 21 May 2019, he was included in the Lionel Scaloni final 23-man Argentina squad for the 2019 Copa América.", "In June 2021, Di María was included in the Argentina national team for the 2021 Copa América in Brazil. On 21 June, he assisted the only goal of the match, scored by Papu Gómez, in Argentina's third group match against Paraguay; the result allowed his side to progress to the quarter-finals. In the final of the tournament against the hosts Brazil on 10 July, he scored the only goal of the match to give Argentina their joint record 15th Copa América title with Uruguay and their first international title since 1993. He ran onto a long pass from Rodrigo De Paul into the Brazilian penalty area. The pass was slightly deflected by Brazilian defender Renan Lodi before Di María controlled the ball with the outside of his left foot; he then chipped the ball over the goalkeeper Ederson, giving Argentina an early lead. Although he was substituted late in the second half of the match, the goal would hold as the winning effort for Argentina.", "On 1 June 2022, Di María scored Argentina's second goal in a 3–0 win over reigning European Champions Italy at Wembley Stadium in the 2022 Finalissima.", "Di María is a quick, strong, tricky and talented winger who is also capable of playing as a more central attacking midfielder or on either side of the pitch, although he is predominantly a left-footed player. He has also been deployed to great effect as a central midfielder, in particular under Carlo Ancelotti's tenure with Real Madrid. Possessing a slender frame, Di María is an agile, creative and highly technical player who possesses excellent dribbling skills and ball control, as well as great pace, stamina, movement, and acceleration, attributes which allow him to beat players easily in one-on-one situations. He is also gifted with excellent vision, set-piece delivery, passing, and crossing ability, which allow him to function effectively as a playmaker and as an assist provider, although he is also capable of scoring goals himself, and is an accurate free kick taker. Despite not being physically imposing, he is also a very hard-working player, and he improved on the defensive aspect of his game under manager José Mourinho. Despite his ability, he has often struggled with injuries throughout his career.", "Di María is nicknamed \"Fideo\", which means \"noodle\" in Spanish, due to his slender frame. Being of Italian descent, he holds Italian nationality. He is Roman Catholic.\nHe married fellow Argentine Jorgelina (née Cardoso) in 2011. Together they have a daughter, Pia, who was born three months premature and survived after treatment at an intensive care unit at the Hospital Universitario Montepríncipe in Madrid.\nDi María's home in Prestbury, Cheshire, was the scene of an attempted burglary on 31 January 2015.\nOn 2 September 2020, it was reported that Di María, along with PSG teammates Neymar and Leandro Paredes, had tested positive for COVID-19. The French sports newspaper L'Équipe said that the three players reportedly went on vacation in Ibiza. As a result, they had to quarantine for one week, and the rest of the players and working staff were scheduled to take a coronavirus test within the same week.\nDuring a match between PSG and Nantes on 14 March 2021, Di María's home was robbed and his family was held hostage. He had been substituted off the pitch by manager Mauricio Pochettino, who informed Di María of the situation. PSG teammate Marquinhos' parents' home was also burgled in a similar way.", "", "As of match played 8 July 2022\nAppearance(s) in Supercopa de España\nAppearance in Trophée des Champions", "As of match played 1 June 2022\nScores and results list Argentina's goal tally first.", "Benfica\nPrimeira Liga: 2009–10\nTaça da Liga: 2008–09, 2009–10\nReal Madrid\nLa Liga: 2011–12\nCopa del Rey: 2010–11, 2013–14\nSupercopa de España: 2012\nUEFA Champions League: 2013–14\nUEFA Super Cup: 2014\nParis Saint-Germain\nLigue 1: 2015–16, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2021–22\nCoupe de France: 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21\nCoupe de la Ligue: 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20\nTrophée des Champions: 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020\nUEFA Champions League runner-up: 2019–20\nArgentina U20\nFIFA U-20 World Cup: 2007\nSouth American U-20 Championship runner-up: 2007\nArgentina U23\nOlympic Gold Medal: 2008\nArgentina\nCopa América: 2021; runner-up: 2015, 2016\nCONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions: 2022\nFIFA World Cup runner-up: 2014\nIndividual\nSJPF Player of the Month: April 2010\nUEFA Champions League Squad of the Season: 2013–14\nFIFA World Cup Dream Team: 2014\nOlimpia de Plata: 2014\nUEFA Team of the Year: 2014\nFIFA FIFPro World11: 2014\nESM Team of the Year: 2015–16, 2019–20\nUNFP Ligue 1 Team of the Year: 2015–16, 2018–19\nUNFP Ligue 1 Player of the Month: December 2015\nIFFHS CONMEBOL team of the decade 2011–2020", "List of footballers with 100 or more caps", "\"Di María (Ángel Fabián Di María)\". 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Premier League. 14 September 2014. Retrieved 14 September 2014.\nBate, Adam (14 September 2014). \"Angel di Maria shows why he can be the difference maker for Manchester United in emphatic 4–0 win over QPR\". Sky Sports. Retrieved 17 September 2014.\nLewis, Aimee (21 September 2014). \"Leicester 5–3 Man Utd\". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). Retrieved 14 October 2014.\nThompson, Gemma; Tuck, James (2 October 2014). \"Di Maria wins Player of the Month prize\". ManUtd.com. Manchester United. Retrieved 14 October 2014.\nTuck, James (9 October 2014). \"Di Maria wins Goal of the Month award\". ManUtd.com. Manchester United. Retrieved 21 February 2015.\nHenson, Mike (5 October 2014). \"Man Utd 2–1 Everton\". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). Retrieved 14 October 2014.\n\"Yeovil 0–2 Man Utd\". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 4 January 2015. Retrieved 5 January 2015.\n\"Man Utd 0–1 Southampton\". 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Di Maria devient le meilleur passeur de l'histoire du club\" [PSG. Di María becomes the best passer in the history of the club]. Ouest-France (in French). 20 May 2021. Retrieved 20 May 2022.\n\"Paris Saint-Germain thanks Angel Di Maria\". Paris Saint-Germain F.C. 20 May 2022. Retrieved 20 May 2022.\n\"Des larmes, de la joie et du show : dernière sortie réussie pour Paris\" [Tears, happiness and a show: last successful outing for Paris] (in French). Paris Saint-Germain F.C. 21 May 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022.\n\"The disconsolate cry of Jorgelina Cardoso at the farewell of Ángel Di María from PSG\". Zyri. 21 May 2022. Retrieved 21 May 2022.\n\"Official | Angel Di Maria Signs for Juventus\". Juventus F.C. 8 July 2022. Retrieved 8 July 2022.\n\"Argentina's joy of six\". FIFA.com (Fédération Internationale de Football Association). Archived from the original on 3 September 2014. Retrieved 27 August 2014.\n\"Argentina 2:1 Netherlands\". 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BBC Sport. Retrieved 1 July 2015.\nHill, Tim (5 July 2015). \"Chile win Copa América after beating Argentina on penalties – as it happened\". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 July 2015.\n\"Argentina top Chile in rematch of last year's Copa América final\". The Guardian. 7 June 2016. Retrieved 7 June 2016.\n\"Lionel Messi scores brilliant hat-trick as Argentina surge into quarter-finals\". The Guardian. 11 June 2016. Retrieved 11 June 2016.\nDavid Manuca (24 June 2016). \"Di Maria in serious doubt for Copa America final\". Goal.com. Retrieved 17 July 2016.\n\"Lionel Messi retires from Argentina after Copa America final loss to Chile\". ESPN FC. 27 June 2016.\n\"Sampaoli names 23-man provisional squad\". FIFA.com. Retrieved 1 July 2018.\n\"Argentina vs. France highlights: Di Maria, Pavard exchange best goals of the World Cup\". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 1 July 2018.\nAvi Creditor (21 May 2019). \"Messi Leads Argentina's Copa America Squad; Icardi Omitted\". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 21 May 2019.\n\"Argentina national team squad Copa America 2021: selected players, absences...\" AS.com. 14 June 2021. Retrieved 22 June 2021.\n\"Argentina vs. Paraguay score: Papu Gomez winner sends Argentina into Copa America quarterfinals\". CBSSports.com. 21 June 2021. Retrieved 22 June 2021.\nGraham, Bryan Armen (11 July 2021). \"Argentina 1-0 Brazil: Copa América final – live!\". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 July 2021.\n\"Italy 0-3 Argentina: South American champions cruise to Finalissima glory\". UEFA.com. 1 June 2022. Retrieved 2 June 2022.\nPickup, Oliver (25 August 2014). Angel Di Maria: 15 things you should know about the Manchester United target. The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved on 24 December 2014.\nHerbert, Ian (4 July 2014). \"World Cup 2014: Can Angel di Maria - the Noodle - satisfy Argentina's cravings?\". The Independent. Archived from the original on 7 May 2022. Retrieved 30 March 2020.\n\"Angel Di Maria – Caratteristiche Tecniche\" (in Italian). canalejuve.it. Archived from the original on 7 November 2014. Retrieved 7 November 2014.\nMusa Okwonga (24 October 2014). \"Angel Di Maria holds the key to defeating Chelsea's midfield\". ESPN FC. Retrieved 25 July 2016.\n\"Angel Di Maria Double Puts PSG Over Angers\". beIN Sports. 14 April 2017. Retrieved 30 March 2020.\nWilkes, Paul (21 March 2014). \"How Angel di Maria went from England-bound castaway to key man at Real Madrid\". fourfourtwo.com. Retrieved 9 May 2021.\n\"'Messi said it was my final!' - Argentina hero Di Maria revels in 'unforgettable' Copa America triumph\". www.sportingnews.com. 11 July 2021. Retrieved 3 June 2022.\nSheen, Tom (29 August 2014). \"Marcos Rojo: Why is it taking so long for Manchester United to get a work permit?\". The Independent. Archived from the original on 7 May 2022. Retrieved 30 August 2014.\nChioffi, Stefano (4 January 2008). \"Fabian Di Maria, stella del Benfica\". Corriere dello Sport. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014.\n\"SportMob – Top Facts about Angel Di Maria\". Sportmob.com. 27 December 2020. Retrieved 21 February 2022.\n\"Angel Di Maria: 15 things you should know about the Manchester United target\". The Telegraph. 25 August 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2014.\n\"Di Maria: Real Madrid circulated 'lies'\". ESPN FC. ESPN Internet Ventures. 26 August 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2014.\n\"Man Utd's Angel Di Maria house targeted by burglars\". BBC News (British Broadcasting Corporation). 1 February 2015. Retrieved 2 February 2015.\n\"Sports news feed: Neymar tests positive for COVID-19 sources claim\". DW News. 2 September 2020. Retrieved 4 September 2020.\n\"Report: Neymar among positive COVID-19 tests at PSG\". NBC Sports. 2 September 2020. Retrieved 4 September 2020.\n\"Di Maria, Marquinhos homes robbed mid-game\". ESPN.com. 14 March 2021. Retrieved 15 March 2021.\nÁngel Di María at Soccerway. Retrieved 10 November 2019. \n\"Ángel Di María\". National Football Teams. Retrieved 31 December 2014.\nÁngel Di María at Soccerway. Retrieved 7 June 2016. \n\"PSG clinch Ligue 1 title by thrashing Monaco\". Goal.com. Retrieved 21 February 2022.\n\"PSG Champions as Lille held at Toulouse\". ligue1.com. 21 April 2019. Retrieved 21 April 2019.\n\"PSG champions as season ended\". Ligue 1. 30 April 2020. Retrieved 30 April 2020.\nWhitehead, Luke Bosher and Jacob (23 April 2022). \"PSG crowned Ligue 1 champions after draw against Lens\". The Athletic. Retrieved 23 April 2022.\n\"Paris Saint-Germain set record with fourth straight Coupe De France crown\". Goal. Retrieved 8 May 2018.\n\"PSG edge ASSE for Coupe de France win!\". ligue1.com. 24 July 2020. Retrieved 25 July 2020.\n\"Kylian Mbappé stars as PSG beat Monaco in Coupe de France final\". ligue1.com. 19 May 2021. Retrieved 21 May 2021.\n\"PSG thrash Monaco to win French Super Cup as Neymar plays 15 minutes\". ESPN. Retrieved 4 August 2018.\n\"Mbappé and Di Maria Earn PSG First 2019-20 Trophy\". ligue1.com. 3 August 2019. Archived from the original on 3 August 2019. Retrieved 3 August 2019.\n\"Neymar and Icardi fire Pochettino to first title\". ligue1.com. 13 January 2021. Retrieved 13 January 2021.\n\"Chile 0–0 Argentina (Chile win 4–1 on penalties)\". BBC Sport. 5 July 2010. Retrieved 5 July 2015.\n\"Italy 0–3 Argentina (Argentina win 3–0)\". BBC Sport. 1 June 2022. Retrieved 2 June 2022.\n\"The Dream Team\". FIFA. Archived from the original on 28 May 2014. Retrieved 21 September 2014.\n\"UEFA.com users' Team of the Year 2014 revealed\". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 9 January 2015. Retrieved 9 January 2015.\n\"ESM reveal Team of the Year for 2019/20\". Marca. 31 August 2020. Retrieved 31 August 2020.\n\"Zlatan Ibrahimovic scoops record third Ligue 1 Player of the Year award\".\n\"Mbappé Wins Awards Double\". ligue1.com. 19 May 2019. Retrieved 19 May 2019.\n\"IFFHS MAN TEAM - CONMEBOL - OF THE DECADE 2011-2020\". IFFHS. 26 January 2021.", "Ángel Di María at ForaDeJogo (archived) \nProfile at LFP.es\nÁngel Di María at ESPN FC \nÁngel Di María at BDFutbol \nÁngel Di María at National-Football-Teams.com \nÁngel Di María – FIFA competition record (archived)" ]

[ "Ángel Di María", "Early life", "Club career", "Rosario Central", "Benfica", "Real Madrid", "2010–11: Debut season", "2011–12: La Liga win", "2012–14: La Décima and Copa del Rey title", "Manchester United", "Paris Saint-Germain", "2015–16: Transfer and domestic quadruple", "2016–2020: Sustained domestic success and European final", "2020–2022: Assist record and departure", "Juventus", "International career", "Youth", "Senior", "2010 FIFA World Cup", "2011 Copa América", "2014 FIFA World Cup", "2015 Copa América", "Copa América Centenario", "2018 FIFA World Cup", "2019 Copa América", "2021 Copa América", "2022 CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions", "Style of play", "Personal life", "Career statistics", "Club", "International", "Honours", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060 ]

[ 6869, 6870, 6871, 6872, 6873, 6874, 6875, 6876, 6877, 6878, 6879, 6880, 6881, 6882, 6883, 6884, 6885, 6886, 6887, 6888, 6889, 6890, 6891, 6892, 6893, 6894, 6895, 6896, 6897, 6898, 6899, 6900, 6901, 6902, 6903, 6904, 6905, 6906, 6907, 6908, 6909, 6910, 6911, 6912, 6913, 6914, 6915, 6916, 6917, 6918, 6919, 6920, 6921, 6922, 6923, 6924, 6925, 6926, 6927, 6928, 6929, 6930, 6931, 6932, 6933, 6934, 6935, 6936, 6937, 6938, 6939, 6940, 6941, 6942, 6943, 6944, 6945, 6946, 6947, 6948, 6949, 6950, 6951, 6952, 6953, 6954, 6955, 6956, 6957, 6958, 6959, 6960, 6961, 6962, 6963, 6964, 6965, 6966, 6967, 6968, 6969, 6970, 6971, 6972, 6973, 6974 ]

[ "", "" ]

[ 0, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/96/Angel-edo-1366448470.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c2/Crystal_Clear_app_Login_Manager_2.png" ]

[ "Ángel Edo Alsina (born 4 August 1970) is a former professional road racing cyclist since 1992, who last rode for Vitoria-ASC. He competed in the individual road race at the 1992 Summer Olympics.", "1991\n1st Stage 1 Vuelta a Castilla y León\n1992\n1st Stage 1 Bayern–Rundfahrt\n1st Stage 7a Olympia's Tour\n3rd Overall Vuelta a Castilla y León\n1993\n1st Stage 4 Vuelta a Castilla y León\n3rd Clasica de Sabiñánigo\n6th Trofeo Masferrer\n1994\n1st Trofeo Masferrer\n1st Stage 2 Vuelta a Mallorca\n1st Stage 1 Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme\n2nd Road race, National Road Championships\n7th Overall Vuelta a Andalucía\n1st Stage 1\n1995\n3rd Overall Vuelta a Mallorca\n10th Overall Vuelta a Andalucía\n1996\n1st Stage 5 Giro d'Italia\n3rd Circuito de Getxo\n6th Clásica de Almería\n1997\n2nd Circuito de Getxo\n9th Subida al Naranco\n1998\n1st Stage 2 Giro d'Italia\n7th Clásica de Almería\n1999\n3rd Clásica de Almería\n2000\nVolta ao Algarve\n1st Stages 1 & 3\nVuelta a Asturias\n1st Stages 3 & 6\nVolta a Portugal\n1st Stages 3 & 4\n1st Stage 3a Troféu Joaquim Agostinho\n1st Stage 3 GP Sport Noticias\n3rd Overall Volta ao Alentejo\n1st Stage 5\n3rd Road race, National Road Championships\n2001\n1st Stage 1 Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme\n1st Stage 2 Volta a Portugal\n1st Stage 1 GP Sport Noticias\n2nd Overall Grande Prémio Jornal de Notícias\n1st Stages 1, 2 & 5\n7th Subida al Naranco\n2002\nVuelta a Castilla y León\n1st Stages 2 & 5\nVolta a Portugal\n1st Stages 2 & 12\nVolta ao Alentejo\n1st Stages 2 & 4\n4th Clásica de Almería\n7th Trofeo Luis Puig\n10th Overall Vuelta a Murcia\n1st Stage 4\n2003\n1st Stage 1 Volta ao Algarve\n1st Stage 5 Vuelta a Asturias\n1st Stage 10 Volta a Portugal\n10th Clásica de Almería\n2004\n1st Stage 5 Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme\n1st Stage 2 Trofeu Joaquim Agostinho\n7th GP Villafranca de Ordizia\n2005\n6th Trofeo Calvia\n2006\n1st Stage 1 Vuelta a Castilla y León\n4th Circuito de Getxo", "Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. \"Ángel Edo Olympic Results\". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 24 July 2016.", "Ángel Edo at trap-friis.dk" ]

[ "Ángel Edo", "Major results", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1061 ]

[ 6975, 6976 ]

[ "Ángel Faretta" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/16/Faretta.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Faretta (Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1953) is an Argentine writer, film and art scholar, poet, poetry translator, and narrator. Since 1977, he has published essays and analytical and critical articles on Art, Literature, and Cinema in different media. His followers considerer him one of the insightful, influential, and consummate theoreticians of Cinema in Argentina. Film critic and screenwriter Fernando Regueira wrote; \"Faretta is the only thinker with his own theory of cinema -and a general aesthetics- in our country and, perhaps, in the whole Spanish-speaking world\".", "He was born in Buenos Aires on April 21, 1953. He is from a traditional Italian family. His father, Donato (1900-1988), emigrated to Argentina in 1926, where he engaged in rural work in the region of the family property in Saladillo and then in industry and construction. His mother, Lisa Pingitore (1914-1988), born in Argentina, also descended from a very traditional family from the south of Italy of noble ancestry, especially through the maternal line of the Di Renzo family. Faretta did his primary and secondary studies with the Piarist Fathers at the Calasanz School in Caballito. He studied philosophy, theology, aesthetics, history of art and religion, as well as traditional symbolism with Gillo Dorfles and Guido Aristarco in Italy, and with Adolfo Carpio, Conrado Eggers Lan, Antonio Pagés Larraya, and Héctor Ciocchini in Argentina, among others. In Faretta's words;\n\"In those years, secondary school, at least the one I attended, provided a comprehensive education. Latin, theology, philosophy, literature, and, most importantly, the interaction with teachers..\"\nFaretta has been teaching privately for four decades, developing his theory in seminars, conferences and in a number of private courses. He has declined university engagements in his country.", "Datos tradicionales (Traditional Data), poems, 1993,\nEl concepto del cine (The Concept of Cinema, 2005), a summary of his theory on cinema.\nEl saber del cuatro (The Knowledge of the Four, 2005) short stories.\nEspíritu de simetría (Spirit of Symmetry, 2008), a compilation of essays published in Fierro magazine in the 1980s and 1990s.\nTempestad y asalto (Storm and Stress, 2009), a novel.\nLa pasión manda. De la condición y representación melodramáticas (Passion Rules. On the Melodramatic Condition and Representation, 2010), an essay.\nCinco films argentinos (Five Argentine Films) June, 4th, 2016) Wayback Machine. (2012, a book of essays in collaboration with Fernando Regueira, Sebastián Nuñez, Alberto Tricarico y Guillermo Jacubowicz about the classic films Rosaura a las diez, Más allá del olvido, Mujeres que trabajan, Historia de una noche y Safo, historia de una pasión).\nLa cosa en cine. Motivos y figuras (The thing in cinema. Motives and figures),essays, 2013)\nViajeros que huyen (Fleeing travellers) (novel, 2016)\nPoems and translations on the blog \"otra iglesia es imposible\"\nEssays and studies on sites such as www.angelfaretta.com.ar; \"Aquilea liberada\" y en \"Tapados, raros, fallidos y olvidados\"", "Fernando Regueira, ANGEL FARETTA. CRÍTICA COMO CONTEMPLACIÓN, ES DECIR, TEORÍA. http://www.uncriticodedomingo.blogspot.com/\nhttp://videotecaaquilea.blogspot.com/2007/06/entrevista-angel-faretta.html Reportage a ANGEL FARETTA" ]

[ "Ángel Faretta", "Biography and Work", "Books", "References" ]

[ 1062 ]

[ 6977, 6978, 6979, 6980, 6981, 6982 ]

[ "Ángel Federico Robledo" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/%C3%81ngel_Federico_Robledo_%28cropped%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Federico Robledo (18 July 1917 – 14 November 2014) was an Argentinian politician, who occupied several charges during the presidencies of Juan Perón, Héctor José Cámpora, and Isabel Perón, such as Minister of Defense, Minister of Foreign Relationships, and Minister of Interior. Also he served as Argentinian Ambassador to Ecuador, Mexico and Brazil in different periods.\nHe was born Bustinza, Santa Fe province and studied law at National University of the Littoral.", "\"ARGENTINA'S HOME FRONT IS ITS WEAK SPOT\". The New York Times. Retrieved 1 December 2019.\n\"Murió ayer el doctor Ángel Federico Robledo\". La Nación. Retrieved 1 December 2019." ]

[ "Ángel Federico Robledo", "References" ]

[ 1063 ]

[ 6983 ]

[ "Rev.Fr rector major angel Fernández artime is the RM since 2014.", "" ]

[ 0, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/%C3%81ngel_Fern%C3%A1ndez_Artime.jpg", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/046CupolaSPietro.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Fernández Artime (born August 21, 1960), is a Roman Catholic Priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was elected by the Salesian General Chapter 27 as the Rector Major of the Salesians on May 24, 2014. With his election, he became the 10th successor of Don Bosco and the first Spaniard and third non-Italian to become Rector in Salesian history. He was also Provincial Superior of León, Spain, Southern Argentina and was preparing to take possession of Sevilla Province when he was elected Rector.", "Ángel Fernández Artime was born in Gozón-Luanco, Asturias, in 1960 to a fishing family. In 1970 his family moved to Astudillo, Palencia where he enrolled in boarding school. Three years after he entered the Salesian School of León, he joined the Salesian Order, doing his first religious profession at 18. In 1987 he was ordained a priest at 26 in that same city.\nFernández holds a bachelor in Pastoral Theology, Philosophy and Pedagogy of the University of Valladolid.\nFollowing his ordination, he began his ministry as teacher of religion at the Santo Angel Salesian College of Avilés (Asturias) and was also director at the Salesian College of Ourense.", "As a member of the Salesian Province of León, Fernandez was member of the Provincial Council and Vice-Provincial. Between 2000 and 2006 he was Superior of that Province. He was selected to team with the organizers of the 26th General Chapter in Rome in 2008. In 2009 he was elected as Provincial for the Argentina South with headquarters in Buenos Aires. After his designation for a new position as Provincial in Sevilla, Spain, he was elected by the General Council as the new Rector Major. Fernandez worked with Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio in Buenos Aires, who later became Pope Francis. As the new superior of his Order, he presided at the opening of the world celebrations of the 200th birthday of Saint John Bosco on January 24, 2014 in Turin.", "New Rector Major: Fr. Ángel Fernández Artime, SDB. Institute of Salesian Studies, March 25, 2014. Link retrieved on January 27, 2015.\nJosé Antonio San Martín (2014). Interview with Isabel Artime – the mother of the Rector Major (Ángel Fernández Artime). Salesians of Don Bosco. Link retrieved on January 28, 2015 from http://www.sdb.org/en/Rector_Major/SB_Messages/Messaggi_BS/Interview_Isabel_Artime_Rector_Major_mother\nÁngel Fernández, máximo responsable de los salesianos, \"Asturiano del mes\" de marzo. La Nueva España, 27 de marzo de 2014. Enlace rescatado el 28 de enero de 2015 de http://www.lne.es/sociedad-cultura/2014/04/27/angel-fernandez-maximo-responsable-salesianos/1576835.html\nFirst press conference of the newly-elected Rector Major of the Salesians. Vidimus Dominum, April 7, 2014. Link retrieved on January 27, 2015.\nSalesians' new leader worked with Bergoglio in Argentina. CNA, March 29, 2014. Link retrieved on January 27, 2015.\n200 anni con don Bosco, via alle celebrazioni. Torino, 24 gennaio 2015. Link retrieved on January 30, 2015" ]

[ "Ángel Fernández Artime", "Life", "Career", "Notes" ]

[ 1064, 1065 ]

[ 6984, 6985, 6986, 6987, 6988 ]

[ "Sr. D. Ángel Fernández de los Ríos, in La Ilustración Española y Americana (30 June 1880)" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f7/%C3%81ngel_Fern%C3%A1ndez_de_los_R%C3%ADos%2C_de_Samuel_Urrabieta.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Fernández de los Ríos (27 July 1821 – 18 June 1880) was a Spanish politician, journalist, writer and urbanist.", "Ángel Fernández de los Ríos joined the National Militia in 1842. \nHe became a member of the Progressive Party (Partido Progresista).\nHe was among the centrist group formed by the puros, who included Baldomero Espartero (1793–1879), Salustiano de Olózaga y Almandoz (1805–1873), Pedro Calvo Asensio (1821–1863) and Patricio de la Escosura (1807–1878).\nThey advocated an advanced liberal policy to consolidate the gains of the bourgeois revolution.\nHe took part in the insurrectionist movements against the 1847–1849 Government of General Ramón María Narváez, 1st Duke of Valencia.\nFernández de los Ríos was a member of the committee that prepared to 17 July 1854 pronouncement at the start of the Spanish Revolution of 1854.\nOther members were Antonio Cánovas del Castillo (1828–1897), Antonio de los Ríos Rosas (1812–1873) and the Marquis de la Vega de Armijo (1824–1908). \nLater in July he was elected secretary of the Board of Salvation, Armament and Defense, chaired by General Evaristo Fernández de San Miguel (1785–1862).\nDuring the periodo progresista (progressive period) that followed Fernández de los Ríos joined the opposition when General Leopoldo O'Donnell prevented the revolution from developing.\nIn March 1856 he was one of the founders of the Progressive group of the puros, opposed to the Parliamentary group, or right-wing progressives, of Juan Prim (1814–1870), Álvarez Cantero and Pedro Gómez de la Serna (1806–1871).\nMost members of the Parliamentary group later joined General O'Donnell's Unión Liberal (Liberal Union) party.\nThe manifesto of the Progressive group named General Baldomero Espartero as its leader, hoping that would hold the movement together against defections to the left (demócratas) and the right (resellados).\nIn 1865 Fernández de los Ríos became secretary of the Central Committee of the Progressive Party, chaired by Espartero.\nHe was involved in organizing the unsuccessful 1866 insurrection of the San Gil barracks, and he had to go into exile to France.\nHe remained there until the triumph of the September Revolution of 1868, then returned to Spain in 1869.\nAt the request of the (1868–1869) provisional Government, led by Francisco Serrano (1810–1885), Fernández de los Ríos moved to Portugal to negotiate with Ferdinand II of Portugal (1816–1885), father of King Luís I of Portugal (r. 1861–1889), over his candidacy for the Spanish throne.\nThis was supported by General Juan Prim, by the progressives and by the cimbrio sector of the Democratic Party, headed by Nicolás María Rivero (1814–1878). \nThe negotiation did not succeed since Ferdinand, whom he met in May 1870, feared the result could be the loss of Portuguese independence.\nFernández de los Ríos supported the proclamation of the First Spanish Republic (1873–1874). \nAfter the Bourbon monarchy was restored with Alfonso XII of Spain (r. 1874–1885), he was accused of being an agent in the service of Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla, leader of the Radical Party and an opponent of the monarchy. \nIn 1876 he was exiled and moved to Portugal, then to France, where he lived until his death in 1880.", "Estudios en la emigración. El futuro Madrid (in Spanish), ver boletín bibliográfico, 1868\nGuía de Madrid (in Spanish), 1875\nMi misión en Portugal (in Spanish), 1876\nLa Exposición Universal de 1878 (in Spanish)\nEl Itinerario Pintoresco de París a Madrid (in Spanish), 1845\nEl álbum biográfico (in Spanish), 1849\nLa Tierra (in Spanish), 1841\nMuñoz Torrero (in Spanish), 1864\nO Todo o Nada (in Spanish), 1864\nEstudio político y biográfico sobre Olózaga (in Spanish), 1863\nLuchas políticas en la España del siglo XIX (in Spanish) (1 ed.), 1864\nLuchas políticas en la España del siglo XIX (in Spanish) (2 ed.), 1879", "Ruiza, Fernández & Tamaro 2004.", "Ruiza, M.; Fernández, T.; Tamaro, E. (2004), \"Biografia de Ángel Fernández de los Ríos\", Biografías y Vidas. La enciclopedia biográfica en línea (in Spanish), Barcelona, Spain, retrieved 2020-02-25" ]

[ "Ángel Fernández de los Ríos", "Political career", "Works", "Notes", "Sources" ]

[ 1066 ]

[ 6989, 6990, 6991, 6992, 6993, 6994, 6995, 6996, 6997, 6998 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5f/Enginyeria_T%C3%A8xtil%2C_%C3%81ngel_Ferrant.JPG" ]

[ "Ángel Ferrant Vázquez (Madrid 1890 – 1961) was an avant-garde Spanish sculptor associated with surrealism and kinetic art.", "Son of the painter Alejandro Ferrant, he studied sculpture at the Escuela de Artes y Oficios in Madrid, the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, and at sculptor Aniceto Marinas’ studio. His first works fit into the academic realism of the new century and have hints of an aesthetic trend called tremendismo which uses realism to shock. The most outstanding one is La cuesta de la vida (Museo del Prado) for which he won the second medal at the Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes in 1910. In 1913 he travelled to Paris where he came into contact with futurism and although he wasn't a futurist in the strict sense, the influence of Marinetti, with whom he had an epistolary relationship, contributed to the evolution of his sculpture.\nWhen he obtained the position of sculpture and casting teacher, he was assigned to the Escuela de Artes y Oficios in A Coruña. He lived there for two years and then, in 1920 he was transferred to the Escola de la Llotja in Barcelona. He stayed there until 1934, when he established himself permanently as a teacher at the Escuela de Artes y Oficios in Madrid.", "In Barcelona, he approached the noucentisme and avant-garde artists, whose influence is shown in La escolar, for which he won the first prize at the National Competition of Sculpture in 1926. The Junta de Ampliación de Estudios gave him a scholarship and in 1927 he travelled to Vienna in order to update the pedagogical methods of the teaching of sculpture.\nDuring these years he spent in Barcelona, he exhibited his works in various art galleries and with different groups, as for instance, the I Exposición de la Sociedad de Artistas Ibéricos, in which he presented two nudes influenced by primitive art, the Saló dels Evolucionistes, the Cercle Artístic de Sant Lluc, and the Asociación de Escultores and Amigos de las Artes Nuevas (ADLAN.), a group akin to surrealism founded in 1931 that had Ángel Ferrant as a very active member. In 1936 he participated in the Exposición Logicofobista in Barcelona, which was part of the surrealistic trend. His student Eduald Serra was also involved in this exposition. During these years, Ferrant started his investigation about objects, trying out new artistic material within the aesthetic of the objet trouvé. He also made contact with Alexander Calder, which had his Circo en miniatura exhibited by Amigos de las Nuevas Artes.", "When the war began, he signed the “Manifiesto de la Alianza de Intelectuales Antifascistas para la Defensa de la Cultura” published in the La voz newspaper on July 30, 1936. On early 1937, Ángel joined the Seizure, Protection and Rescue of the Artistic Treasure Committee which was set up on December 15, 1936, and had Roberto Fernández Balbuena as president and his brother Alejandro Ferrant as chairperson. One of his responsibilities as technical assistant was to organise photographic files from all Committee's works. He was also named provisional director of the Modern Art Museum around that time, since the former director Ricardo Gutiérrez Abascal moved to Valencia, and president of the Artistic Treasure Section of the Central Board of the Archives, Libraries and Artistic Treasure. These were positions that could truly exercised since the museum remained closed and the Central Board was an empty superstructure. Ángel was arrested in the Committee units by agents from the Servicio de Información Militar (Military Information Service) or SIM of the Ejército del Centro on May 27. The same agents which the night before arrested the architect Francisco Ordeig (responsible of the stores that the Junta de Incautación had in the Church of San Francisco el Grande), one of his sons and also the public employees from the Committee and members of the National Republican Guard who were in charge of the custody of the art works that were there. There was an accusation on these members because of connivance with the enemy. All Ferrant brothers were released on May 30, after the intervention of Fernández Balbuena and other colleagues from the Committee. They warned about exaggerations and forced interpretations of declarations heard by confidants in the accusations made by officers of the brigade. Apparently, there was no other reason for that arrest but their friendship with Ordeig, who was finally judged in Barcelona one year later.\nÁngel was appointed as spokesperson of the Committee that was in charge of the different town tours and seizures in the center of the area, among others. In January 1938, after Fernández Balbuena's designation as representative of the Dirección General de Bellas Artes in Madrid and deputy director of the Museo del Prado, Ángel Ferrant was named president of the Artistic Treasure Board in Madrid. Its reticences to some officials from the Ministry requests and to the Fine Arts management were causing continuous arguments. Ángel presented his resignation in March, but soon he canceled it because he was unwilling to move The Descent from the Cross, of Rogier van der Weyden, to Valencia. In April 1938 Ángel Ferrant was asked to go to Barcelona, where he stayed until June leaving as responsible of the Committee Matilde López Serrano, a Francoist agent of the SIPM (Servicio de Información y Policía Militar). On September 6 those in charge of the Ministry of Finance, to which the competences of the Artistic Treasure were transferred, proceeded to reshuffle the Committees, headed by the civil governors. Ferrant became the technical assistant and had no executive functions.", "After the war, Ferrant and his brother were sued by the Duke of Valencia, whose properties had been saved thanks to the Committee of Madrid. In April, after facing disciplinary proceedings, Ferrant filed an exculpatory statement, in which he explained his actions towards the Committee. In July, Pedro Muguruza, Commissioner-general of the Servicio de Defensa del Patrimonio Artístico Nacional, submitted a report to the Military Tribunal of Officials explaining the Committee's role in the preservation of the patrimony in Madrid. After this dispute he retook the artistic creativity he had left during the war. In this context were highly significant the series of terracotta reliefs of Tauromaquia (Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid), dating from 1939, in which Ferrant returns to figurative art with a budget unconnected to the academic field.\nIn 1943 he was commissioned by the architects Durán de Cottes and López Izquierdo in collaborating in a set of sculptures designed for the façade of the Teatro Albéniz in Madrid, as a reinterpretation of the façades of the Spanish Baroque architecture. His task was to sculpt eleven wooden statues, which by a simple crankshaft mechanism and a small motor would move their jointed parts (they would appear playing guitar, fanning themselves, moving their torso, etc.). The statues could be seen in the façade until 1983. That year they were exhibited and, from then onwards, they were kept in the theatre's foyer. For economic reasons, Ferrant took different orders, such as some of the reliefs of the Descubrimiento column in La Rábida (Huelva), but he also started working again in objetos hallados - shells, stones, sticks - assembled in structures of “non-utilitarian expression”.\nIn 1948 he met the German artist Mathias Goeritz and his Escuela de Altamira, which promoted working with stone or clay objects in which human figures would be outlined. Ferrant and Goeritz published Figuras del mar, a book with texts in German and drawings made by Ferrant. In 1949, he exhibited his móviles, similar to Calder and his sculpture Estáticas. In 1960, Ferrant won the special sculpture award in the XXX Bienal of Valencia.", "Alix, Josefina (1985). Escultura Española 1900/1936. Madrid, Ed. El Viso. ISBN 8489455538.\nÁlvarez Lopera, José, \"Ángel Ferrant en la Guerra Civil\", Anales de Historia del Arte, vol. extraordinario (2008), pp. 335–355\nArte protegido: memoria de la Junta del Tesoro Artístico durante la Guerra Civil, [exposición], catálogo coord. Isabel Argerich Fernández y Judith Ara Lázaro, 2009, ISBN 8481813877", "Museo Patio Herreriano -Vida y obras de Ángel Ferrant\nExposición retrospectiva Ángel Ferrant en el Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía" ]

[ "Ángel Ferrant", "Biography and works", "First contact with the avant-garde", "The Civil War and the Artistic Treasure Committee", "Post-war", "Notes", "External links" ]

[ 1067 ]

[ 6999, 7000, 7001, 7002, 7003, 7004, 7005, 7006, 7007, 7008, 7009, 7010, 7011, 7012, 7013, 7014, 7015 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/58/Senior_Open_2010_Angel_Franco.JPG" ]

[ "Ángel Franco (born 31 May 1958) is a Paraguayan professional golfer. His brother is golfer Carlos Franco.\nFranco was born in Asunción and turned pro in 1974. He won the South American Tour Order of Merit in 1991. In 2007, he was second at the Carlos Franco Invitational, and won the same tournament in 2012 in a playoff against younger brother Ramon.\nCurrently, Franco is a member of European Seniors Tour, and the best finish on this tour was second place at the 2008 Jersey Seniors Classic, 2008 Russian Seniors Open and 2009 The De Vere Collection PGA Seniors Championship.", "", "", "", "2000 TPG Movilnet Classic", "1989 Jockey Club Rosario Open\n1990 Los Lagartos Grand Prix, Praderas Grand Prix\n1991 Rio Cuarto Open\n1992 Center Open\n1996 Norpatagonico Open\n2012 Carlos Franco Invitational", "1990 Los Leones Open (Chile)\n1991 Brazil Open, Prince of Wales Open (Chile)\n1992 Quito Open (Ecuador)\n1995 Marbella Open (Chile), Callaway Cup (Paraguay)", "World Cup (representing Paraguay): 1985, 1991, 1993, 1994, 2001\nAlfred Dunhill Cup (representing Paraguay): 1991, 1993, 1994, 1999", "Ángel Franco comparte el primer lugar en Inglaterra 10.06.2011 \"Un gran comienzo tuvo ayer el golfista profesional paraguayo Ángel Franco en el Club De Vere PGA Seniors Championship,...\"\n\"Angel Franco se consagró en Caracas\". La Nación (in Spanish). 28 October 2000. Retrieved 19 May 2020.", "Ángel Franco at the PGA Tour official site\nÁngel Franco at the European Tour official site\nÁngel Franco at the Official World Golf Ranking official site" ]

[ "Ángel Franco", "Professional wins (16)", "Nike Tour wins (1)", "Canadian Tour wins (1)", "Tour de las Américas wins (1)", "Argentine wins (7)", "Other wins (6)", "Team appearances", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1068 ]

[ 7016, 7017 ]

[ "", "" ]

[ 0, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/70/%C3%81ngel_G%C3%B3mez_G%C3%B3mez_Eneco_Tour_2009.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c2/Crystal_Clear_app_Login_Manager_2.png" ]

[ "Ángel Gómez Gómez (born 13 May 1981 in Ucieda, Cantabria) is a Spanish professional road bicycle racer. He has yet to record any professional victories.", "Vuelta a Valladolid - 1 stage & Overall (2003)\nCircuito Montañés - 1 stage (2003)", "Ángel Gómez at Cycling Archives" ]

[ "Ángel Gómez (cyclist)", "Major results", "External links" ]

[ 1069 ]

[ 7018 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/29/AGallardo_GCBA_%281%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Gallardo is a station on Line B of the Buenos Aires Underground. This is the station for Parque Centenario and the Natural History Museum.\nThe station is located at the intersection of Avenida Corrientes and Angel Gallardo, and named after the latter. The station was opened on 17 October 1930 as part of the inaugural section of the line between Federico Lacroze and Callao.\nIts original name was Rio de Janeiro.", "\"Subte\". Buenos Aires Ciudad - Gobierno de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires. Archived from the original on 31 March 2013. Retrieved 20 April 2015.\n\"Archived copy\". Archived from the original on 2012-07-28. Retrieved 2012-11-21.\n\"Subte\". Buenos Aires Ciudad - Gobierno de la Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires. Archived from the original on 31 March 2013. Retrieved 20 April 2015.\nSchwandl, Robert. \"Buenos Aires\". urbanrail.", "Media related to Ángel Gallardo (Buenos Aires Underground) at Wikimedia Commons" ]

[ "Ángel Gallardo (Buenos Aires Underground)", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1070 ]

[ 7019, 7020 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/26/1903-12-05%2C_Blanco_y_Negro%2C_%C3%81ngel_Ganivet%2C_Compa%C3%B1y_%28cropped%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Ganivet García (13 December 1865 in Granada, Spain – 29 November 1898 in Riga) was a Spanish writer and diplomat. He was considered a precursor to the Generation of '98.\nOn 29 November 1898, disillusioned in love, Ganivet drowned himself in the Daugava River. Nearly failing in his attempt, he was first rescued but managed to throw himself into the river again. Ganivet had contemplated suicide for several years, and he had suffered from progressive syphilitic paralysis.", "Granada la bella. (1896) (Granada the Beautiful)\nIdearium español. (1897) (literally, Spanish Idearium, also translated as Spain, an Interpretation)\nLa conquista del reino de Maya, por el último conquistador español, Pío Cid (1897) (The Conquest of the Mayan Kingdom, by the Last Spanish Conqueror, Pío Cid)\nCartas finlandesas. (1898) (Finnish Letters, also translated into Finnish as Suomalaiskirjeitä)\nEl escultor de su alma. (1906) (The Sculptor of Your Soul)", "Liukkonen, Petri. \"Ángel Ganivet\". Books and Writers (kirjasto.sci.fi). Finland: Kuusankoski Public Library. Archived from the original on 5 December 2006." ]

[ "Ángel Ganivet", "Some of his works", "References" ]

[ 1071 ]

[ 7021, 7022 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Angel_Garo.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Paredes Hortelano (La Línea de la Concepción, 12 January 1965) better known as Ángel Garó is a Spanish actor and comedian. He lives in Málaga.\nHe became very popular in the 1990s thanks to his performances in Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez and his show Personas humanas. He dubbed all the characters of the movie FernGully: The Last Rainforest in Spain, and he has taken part in different programs like Noche de Fiesta or Mira quien baila.", "Ángel Garó at IMDb" ]

[ "Ángel Garó", "External links" ]

[ 1072 ]

[ 7023 ]

[ "Garrido in October 2018", "Garrido and Jaime González Taboada siding next to Cristina Cifuentes during the 2017 PP Regional Congress" ]

[ 0, 4 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/09/%28%C3%81ngel_Garrido%29_Comit%C3%A9_Ejecutivo_Nacional_Partido_Popular._2018._%2830420685297%29_%28cropped%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e3/XVI_Congreso_Partido_Popular_de_Madrid_%2832756206173%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Garrido García (born 7 April 1964) is a Spanish politician who served as President of the Community of Madrid between April 2018 and April 2019. He was a member of the People's Party until 24 April 2019, only four days ahead of the 2019 Spanish general election, when he announced he was joining Citizens.", "", "Born on 7 April 1964 in Madrid, his father was from Ávila while his mother came from Jaén. He took his basic education at the Tajamar School, a centre for males linked to the Opus Dei located in the current district of Puente de Vallecas. He took his college education at the Technical University of Madrid's School of Mining Engineering, where he graduated as mining engineer. He worked in the private sector in the area of logistics.", "Briefly affiliated to the Democratic and Social Centre (CDS), he joined the People's Party (PP) in 1991; he also joined the New Generations youth wing. Endorsed within the party ranks by Feliciano Blázquez, he ran third in the party list for the 1995 municipal election in Pinto and was elected councillor for the 1995–1999 period, his first public office. He became the PP's spokesperson in the plenary of the city council.\nHe was included in the PP list for the 1999 Madrid municipal election headed by José María Álvarez del Manzano. Elected as municipal councillor, he began his 16-year spell in the city council of the Spanish capital. He was subsequently re-elected in the 2003, 2007 and 2011 elections. Throughout this period, he presided over the districts of Villa de Vallecas, Latina, Chamberí, Usera and Retiro. From 2004 to 2008, Garrido was also a member of the Executive Secretariat of Regional Policy of the People's Party of the Community of Madrid, where he befriended Cristina Cifuentes and Jaime González Taboada.", "After the 2015 election to the Assembly of Madrid in which he ran second in the candidature of the People's Party after Cristina Cifuentes, he was assigned to negotiate the investiture of the later as regional president with Citizens.\nAfter the resignation of Esperanza Aguirre as leader of the regional branch of the PP in February 2016, he was appointed President of the Electoral Committee.\nAfter the celebration of the regional Congress of March 2017, he was elected at the Comité Ejecutivo Autonómico of People's Party of the Community of Madrid, presided by Cristina Cifuentes as Secretrary.", "On 25 April 2018 Cifuentes resigned as President of the Community of Madrid, after the release of a 2011 video that shows her being detained in a supermarket for shoplifting, and in the wake of strong evidence that her Master's degree was fraudulently obtained. Ángel Garrido became then acting president of the regional government. Following his investiture by the regional parliament on 17–18 May, he was sworn into office on 21 May 2018. Once Isabel Díaz Ayuso was designated as the leader of the PP list in the upcoming 2019 Madrilenian regional election and Garrido was selected as candidate within the PP list for the 2019 European Parliament election, the latter handed in his resignation as regional president on 11 April 2019.", "", "\"Ciudadanos ficha a Ángel Garrido, expresidente de la Comunidad de Madrid\". El País (in Spanish). 24 April 2019. Retrieved 24 April 2019.\n\"Ilmo. Sr. D. Ángel Garrido García\". Assembly of Madrid.\nDiéguez, Antonio (8 May 2018). \"La vida de Ángel Garrido, el nuevo presidente de Madrid: de Vallecas a Las Rozas\". El Mundo.\nRuiz Valdivia, Antonio (12 April 2018). \"19 cosas que no sabías de Ángel Garrido\". HuffPost.\nCortés, Iker (10 April 2018). \"Un ingeniero y un comercial con dotes de líder, los relevos 'oficiales' de Cifuentes\". El Comercio.\nMoreno, Marisu (25 April 2018). \"¿Quién es Ángel Garrido? Del colegio Tajamar (Opus Dei) a sucesor de Cifuentes\". El Plural.\n\"Garrido, el sucesor 'natural' de Cifuentes\". Madridiario.\nEsteban, Paloma (26 April 2018). \"Ángel Garrido, el delfín \"leal\" que Cifuentes rescató y Génova acabó premiando\". El Confidencial.\n\"Elecciones Locales 1995. Zona de Madrid. Candidaturas proclamadas\" (PDF). Boletín Oficial de la Comunidad de Madrid (103): 107–108. 2 May 1995. ISSN 1989-4791.\n\"Quién es quien en el segundo Gobierno de Cristina Cifuentes\". La Vanguardia. 23 September 2017.\nPinar, Clara (25 April 2018). \"Ángel Garrido, el escudero de Cifuentes, nuevo presidente en funciones en Madrid\". 20minutos.es.\n\"MADRID. Candidaturas proclamadas\" (PDF). Boletín Oficial de la Comunidad de Madrid (116): 188–195. 18 May 1999. ISSN 1989-4791.\nWeb Financial Group, S.A. \"Las claves del acuerdo PP-Ciudadanos que convertirá a Cristina Cifuentes en presidenta de Madrid\". Bolsamania (in Spanish). Retrieved 5 February 2016.\nPeriano, Marta (24 April 2017). \"La falsa, oportunista y tramposa culpa 'in vigilando' de Esperanza Aguirre\". El Diario (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 April 2017.\nCaraballo, Javier (25 April 2017). \"Esperanza Aguirre, apoteosis de la mentira\". El Confidencial (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 April 2017.\nCifuentes, Cristina. \"Organigrama del Partido Popular de Madrid\". People's Party of the Community of Madrid (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 3 March 2016.\nCifuentes, Cristina (19 March 2017). \"Comité Ejecutivo del PP de Madrid\". People's Party of the Community of Madrid (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 April 2018.\n\"Madrid leader Cifuentes resigns over supermarket 'theft video'\". BBC News. 25 April 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2018.\nEjerique, Raquel (21 March 2018). \"Cristina Cifuentes obtuvo su título de máster en una universidad pública con notas falsificadas\". El Diario (in Spanish). Retrieved 29 March 2018.\nBlasco, Pedro (25 April 2018). \"Ángel Garrido, nombrado presidente en funciones de la Comunidad de Madrid\". Voz Populi (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 April 2018.\nMarcos, José (25 April 2018). \"Ángel Garrido, el sucesor natural de Cifuentes\". El País (in Spanish). Madrid. Retrieved 25 April 2018.\nSánchez, Esther (21 May 2018). \"Ángel Garrido jura el cargo como presidente de la Comunidad de Madrid\". El País.\n\"Ángel Garrido toma posesión de su cargo como presidente de la Comunidad de Madrid\". Telemadrid. 21 May 2018.\nRuiz, Rocío (11 April 2019). \"El adiós de Garrido\". La Razón." ]

[ "Ángel Garrido", "Biography", "Early life", "Municipal politics", "Member of the regional government", "Presidency of the Community of Madrid", "Electoral history", "References" ]

[ 1073, 1074 ]

[ 7024, 7025, 7026, 7027, 7028, 7029, 7030, 7031, 7032, 7033, 7034, 7035, 7036, 7037, 7038 ]

[ "Díaz in 2011" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/82/Gastondiaz.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Gastón Díaz (born March 26, 1981) is an Argentinian former footballer who played as a midfielder.\nIn the 2006–07 season, Díaz played in Romania for Ceahlăul Piatra Neamţ in the First Division, and for FC Brașov in the second half of the season in the Second Division.", "Ángel Gastón Díaz at Soccerway\nÁngel Gastón Díaz at WorldFootball.net\nÁngel Gastón Díaz at RomanianSoccer.ro (in Romanian) and StatisticsFootball.com", "Ángel Gastón Díaz at BDFA.com.ar (in Spanish)\nÁngel Gastón Díaz at FootballDatabase.eu" ]

[ "Ángel Gastón Díaz", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1075 ]

[ 7039 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/Tenniskampioenschappen_Melkhuisje%2C_Gimenez_in_aktie%2C_Bestanddeelnr_928-6927.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Giménez (born 10 October 1955) is a former professional tennis player from Spain.", "Giménez twice made the second round in the singles draw of a Grand Slam draw, both times in 1981. At the French Open he defeated Bolivian Mario Martinez, before losing to Paul Torre. Then at Wimbledon that year he had a win over Jörgen Windahl and was then beaten by Andrew Pattison in five sets. His best doubles performance came in the 1981 French Open, when he and Ricardo Cano reached the third round. He never competed in the Australian Open or US Open.\nHe won two titles on the Grand Prix tennis circuit, at Vienna in 1980 and then the British Hard Court Championships later that year. As a doubles player he reached three finals, but lost them all. He had one of the best wins of his career in 1981 when he defeated Vitas Gerulaitis at Hamburg.\nIn the Davis Cup, Giménez took part in seven ties for Spain, from 1976 to 1982. The Spaniard won six of his 10 rubbers, two in singles and four in doubles.\nAs a coach he has worked with many players, including Gabriela Sabatini, Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Svetlana Kuznetsova and Daniela Hantuchová. He now works at the Academia Sanchez-Casal in Barcelona, Spain.", "", "", "", "\"El tenista español Angel Giménez\" (in Spanish). El País. 5 February 1982.\nITF Tennis Profile\nATP World Tour Profile\nDavis Cup Profile\nGabriela Sabatini \"Tenía como coach primero a Ángel Giménez y luego, en la etapa de los..\"", "Ángel Giménez at the Association of Tennis Professionals \nÁngel Giménez at the International Tennis Federation" ]

[ "Ángel Giménez", "Career", "Career finals", "Singles: 3 (2–1)", "Doubles: 3 (0–3)", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1076 ]

[ 7040, 7041, 7042, 7043 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d1/Firma_%C3%81ngel_Gonz%C3%A1lez_%28poeta%29.png" ]

[ "Ángel González Muñiz (6 September 1925 – 12 January 2008) was a major Spanish poet of the twentieth century.\nGonzález was born in Oviedo. He took a law degree at the University of Oviedo and, in 1950, moved to Madrid to work in Civil Administration. It was in Madrid that he first began to write and publish his poetry, becoming friends with many of the leading Spanish writers who encouraged his work. His first book of poems, Áspero mundo (\"Harsh World\"), was an immediate critical success. His second book, Grado elemental (\"Elementary Grade\"), was published in Paris and won the prestigious Antonio Machado Prize for Poetry. He published eight more books of poetry and edited several anthologies and books of literary criticism, including critical editions on the poetry of Juan Ramón Jiménez and Antonio Machado. Two books have appeared in English translation: Harsh World and Other Poems (Princeton University Press, 1977, translated by Donald Walsh) and Astonishing World: The Selected Poems of Ángel González (Milkweed Editions, 1993, translated by Steven Ford Brown).\nHe is also the recipient of the Angel María de Lera Hispanism Prize for his contributions to Hispanic Culture from the University of Colorado (U.S.), the Príncipe de Asturias Prize (Spain), the Salerno Poetry Prize (Italy) and the Premio Reina Sofía Iberoamericas Prize (Spain). In 1997 he was appointed as the Chair of the Real Academia Española. In 2004, he was awarded the inaugural Federico García Lorca Poetry Prize by the City of Granada. His work is represented in the major anthologies of Spanish poetry of the 20th century, and is also included in the Vintage Book Of Contemporary World Poetry (Random House, 1996). He taught at the University of New Mexico from 1974 to 1994. Before his death in January 2008 in Madrid, he divided his time between New Mexico and Spain.", "Aspero mundo, M., Col. Adonais, 1956.(Accésit Premio Adonáis 1955).\nSin esperanza, con convencimiento, B., Colliure, 1961.\nGrado elemental, París, Ruedo Ibérico, 1962 (Premio Antonio Machado).\nPalabra sobre palabra, M., Poesía para todos, 1965, 1972 y 1977.\nTratado de urbanismo, B., Col. El Bardo, 1967.\nPalabra sobre palabra, B., Seix Barral, 1968 (Poesía completa).\nBreves acotaciones para una biografía, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Inventarios provisionales, 1971.\nProcedimientos narrativos, Santander, La isla de los ratones, 1972.\nMuestra, corregida y aumentada, de algunos procedimientos narrativos y de las actitudes..., M., Turner, 1977.\nProsemas o menos, 1984.\nA todo amor, 1988.\nDeixis en fantasma, M., Hiperión, 1992.\nLecciones de cosas y otros poemas, 1998.\n101 + 19 = 120 poemas, Madrid, Visor, 1999.\nOtoños y otras luces, B., Tusquets, 2001.\nPalabra sobre palabra, Barcelona, Seix Barral, 2005 (Poesía completa).", "Astonishing World, The Selected Poems of Angel Gonzalez, tr. Steven Ford Brown, Minneapolis: Milkweed Editions, 1993.\nHarsh World and Other Poems, tr. by Donald Walsh, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1977.\nAlmost All the Music, and other poems, tr. by E. A. Mares, San Antonio, TX: Wings Press, 2007.", "Modern World Literature, Houghton Mifflin, 2001.\nPoesie Espagnole, 1945–1990, ed. Claude de Frayssine, UNESCO, 1995.\nThe Vintage Anthology of Contemporary World Poetry, ed. J.D. McClatchy, Vintage/Random House, 1996.\nThe Penguin Book of Spanish Verse, ed. J.M. Cohen, Penguin Books, 1988.\nRecent Poetry From Spain, ed. Louis Hammer and Sara Schyfter, Sachem Press, 1983.\nRoots & Wings: Spanish Poetry 1900-1975, ed. Hardie St. Martin, Harper & Row, 1975.", "", "An interview with Ángel González\nÁngel González website\nÁngel González at Steven Ford Brown website\nÁngel González at Spanish Wikipedia\nFive Poems of Ángel González Cordite Poetry Review" ]

[ "Ángel González Muñiz", "Books in Spanish", "Books In English translation", "Anthologies", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1077 ]

[ 7044, 7045, 7046, 7047, 7048 ]

[ "Guastella playing for Argentina" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b0/Angel_guastella.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Guastella (Buenos Aires, 7 November 1931 - San Miguel de Tucumán, 26 September 2016) was an Argentine rugby union footballer and coach. He played as fly-half.", "Guastella was a founding member of Club Pueyrredón, of which he was a player for 10 years and then, a coach.\nIn 2000, Guastella moved to San Miguel de Tucumán, where he spent his last years of life, being chairman of Tucumán Lawn Tennis Club and of Unión de Rugby de Tucumán.", "Guastella was an Argentinian international with the Pumas between 1956 and 1960. He was first capped during a match against an Oxford and Cambridge XV in Buenos Aires, on 16 September 1956. His last cap was during the test against France, in Buenos Aires, on 6 August 1960. In his international career, Guastella played 4 matches and scored 1 penalty and 6 points in aggregate.", "Guastella came to the Argentina national team along with Alberto Camardón, with both being assistants for the South African coach Izak van Heerden in 1964. After the historical 1965 tour in South Africa, van Heerden remained in his home country and Guastella was named as his substitute in 1965. As coach, he won four South American Rugby Championships and resigned in 1973. \nLater, in 1978, he accepted the offer to return to coach Argentina, with his assistants being José Imhoff and Aitor Otaño. In this last stage, Guastella decided to build a new team from scratch: first, naming Hugo Porta as captain, later, calling up the veteran Héctor Silva and young players such as Marcelo Campo, Alejandro Iachetti, Marcelo Loffreda, Rafael Madero, Tomás Petersen and Gabriel Travaglini.", "Between 1985 and 1987, as assistant coach for Héctor Silva, the Argentina achieved its first victory against France, draw against New Zealand and was eliminated from the 1987 Rugby World Cup pool stage. The first edition of the Rugby World Cup was Guastella's last stint with the Pumas.", "South American Rugby Championship champion\n1967, 1969, 1971 and 1973.\nCampeonato Argentino champion\n1955, 1957 and 1958.", "\"Murió Angel Guastella, una vieja gloria de los Pumas\". www.lanacion.com.ar (in Spanish). 2016-09-29. Retrieved 2019-03-24.\n\"Angel Guastella\". ESPN scrum. Retrieved 2019-03-24.\nClarín.com. \"Murió Angel Guastella, prócer del rugby argentino\". www.clarin.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2019-03-24.", "Ángel Guastella at ESPNscrum" ]

[ "Ángel Guastella", "Biography", "Career", "Coaching career", "As assistant coach", "Honours", "Notes", "External links" ]

[ 1078 ]

[ 7049, 7050, 7051, 7052, 7053 ]

[ "National Flag Memorial of Argentina", "Palacio de Correos de Rosario, Plaza 25 de Mayo, Rosario" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2b/M_N_a_la_Bandera_3.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/14/Correo_Central_4.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Francisco Guido (1896–1960) was an Argentine architect, engineer and writer.\nGuido was educated at the National University of Córdoba and graduated as an architect in 1921. Most of his work is in his home town of Rosario. With fellow architect Alejandro Bustillo, Guido designed the National Flag Memorial of Argentina, circa 1944. The structure was inaugurated in 1957. His other significant designs include\nthe Dr. Julio Marc Provincial Historical Museum on the grounds of the Parque de la Independencia in Rosario\nthe Palacio de Correos de Rosario in the Plaza 25 de Mayo in Rosario\nGuido was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1932. His daughter was the novelist and screenwriter Beatriz Guido.", "\"Historical Museum Julio Marc, Angel Guido | Rosario | Argentina | MIMOA\". www.mimoa.eu. Archived from the original on 2014-06-25." ]

[ "Ángel Guido", "References" ]

[ 1079, 1080 ]

[ 7054 ]

[ "Hoyos as manager of Universidad de Chile in 2018" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e0/Universidad_de_Chile_-_Colo-Colo%2C_2018-04-15_-_%C3%81ngel_Guillermo_Hoyos_-_01.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Guillermo Hoyos (born 9 June 1963), known as Guillermo Hoyos, is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a midfielder.", "", "Hoyos hails from Villa Maria, Cordoba, Argentina and has played club football for Boca Juniors, Banfield, Gimnasia LP, Talleres de Cordoba, Chacarita Juniors in Argentina, Deportes Tolima and Unión Magdalena (Colombia), Everton de Viña del Mar (Chile), Deportivo Táchira, Minerven, El Vigía F.C (Venezuela) Club Blooming (Bolivia), Sport Boys (Peru) Real Madrid Castilla (Spain).\nWith Boca Juniors he won the championships in Argentina, Copa Libertadores, Super Copa and Copa Oro.\nHe played in the National Olympic Team of Argentina and the National team of Argentina.", "As a coach, he worked for four years at Barcelona B, where he discovered Lionel Messi, additionally he has won the youth championship twice, before he went to Greece, he first appeared in the Summer of 2006 where he was in Aris Thessaloniki in the year when he returned from the League and made it a purely Latin team playing offensive football that was at the time missing in the Greek league.\nAnorthosis confirmed Hoyos appointment on 26 May 2010, and he officially took up the team on 31 May. Hoyos, had completely changed the squad of Anorthosis Famagusta, by transferring players known for their speed from all over the positions of the field. He is also famous for his ambitions of offensive football, and the formation of 4–3–3 who had established to Anorthosis. Hoyos was not a holder of the UEFA Pro coaching license, therefore Anorthosis recruited Bulgarian coach Vasil Simov as \"virtual\" first coach, and the Argentine was declared as technical director during Anorthosis matches. This did not work and Hoyos was released from his contract on November 17, 2010.\nOn 3 November 2013 he signed a contract with Greek Football League club Iraklis.", "Tolima statistics @ Golgolgol.net\n\"Aldosivi, el ex barcelonista Guillermo Hoyos firma mañana\". TODOmercadoWEB.es (in Spanish). 14 October 2019. Retrieved 3 November 2019.\n\"El argentino Ángel Guillermo Hoyos es el nuevo técnico del Once Caldas\" (in Spanish). El Espectador. 1 July 2012.\nProfile at BDFutbol\n\"ΑΡΧΙΚΗ\".\n\"ΑΡΧΙΚΗ\".\nΟ Όγιος νέος προπονητής του Ηρακλή (in Greek). Iraklis F.C. 3 November 2013. Retrieved 8 February 2014.", "Angel Guillermo Hoyos at BDFA (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel Guillermo Hoyos", "Career", "Playing career", "Managerial career", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1081 ]

[ 7055, 7056, 7057, 7058, 7059 ]

[ "Guirado playing for the Philippines in 2011" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/75/Angel_Guirado_azkals_2011.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Aldeguer Guirado (born 9 December 1984), known as Ángel Guirado, is a professional footballer who plays as a forward for Spanish club Alhaurín de la Torre and the Philippines national football team.\nHis professional career in Spain consisted of ten Segunda División matches for Córdoba and Vecindario. He went on to appear for teams in the Philippines, India, Thailand, Iceland, Gibraltar, Italy and Malaysia.", "Born in Málaga, Andalusia, Guirado was an unsuccessful youth graduate at hometown club Málaga CF, going to play for two other clubs before completing his development. He started his senior career in 2003 with CE Mataró (preseason games only), moving to Catalonia neighbours CE Manresa in Tercera División shortly after and returning to his native region after the year was over, signing for Córdoba CF in Segunda División. During his spell in that tier he appeared in only nine games (out of 42) as the 2004–05 season ended in relegation, and represented mainly the B side in both the fourth division and the regional leagues.\nFollowing a brief loan spell with Atlético Madrid B in Segunda División B, Guirado joined Deportivo de La Coruña for €50.000, but only appeared officially for the reserves, also being loaned twice during the 2006–07 campaign, playing a combined 17 matches for UD Vecindario (second level) and CD Lugo (third). He spent the following three seasons in division three with as many teams, being relegated twice.\nGuirado signed for fourth-tier club CD Ronda in early October 2010. However, in the summer of 2011, he decided not to renew his contract in order to explore other possibilities, with scouts from China, Indonesia, Japan and the United Arab Emirates following his progress.\nOn 13 August 2011, Guirado agreed to a deal with Global Cebu F.C. in the Philippines. He was sent off in his first match against Philippine Army FC, and scored his first goal on 30 January 2012 in a 5–1 win over Manila Nomads FC.\nGuirado joined I-League side Salgaocar F.C. on 17 August 2012. His one-year contract was terminated before the end of the year, due to poor performances and prolonged national team duties. He made eight appearances and scored three goals during his tenure, between the league and the Federation Cup.\nIn January 2015, Guirado moved to Udon Thani F.C. in the Thai Regional League Division 2. Seven months later, he signed for Icelandic club Knattspyrnudeild UMFG.\nIn late January 2017, Guirado signed with Italian amateurs A.C. Palazzolo. In May of the following year, he joined Malaysia Super League side Negeri Sembilan FA.", "On 26 February 2011, it was reported that Guirado would join the Philippines national team due to his ancestry. He made his debut in the 1–1 draw against Myanmar on 21 March, in the 2012 AFC Challenge Cup qualification tournament.\nOn his third appearance, for the same competition, Guirado scored two goals in the second half of the 3–0 away win against Bangladesh. In November 2017, after a four-year absence, he was recalled to the national team and included in the squad for the 2017 CTFA International Tournament in Taiwan, netting once in the 3–1 victory over Laos.", "As of 11 December 2021 (Philippines score listed first, score column indicates score after each Guirado goal)", "Born to a Filipina mother who hailed from Ilagan, Isabela, Guirado started playing football when he was six years old. He was a cousin of Caloy Garcia, a Filipino basketball assistant coach (including with the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters in the Philippine Basketball Association), and was also a distant uncle of ABS-CBN star model and actress Coleen Garcia.\nGuirado's older brother, Juan Luis, was also a footballer. A defender, he spent most of his career in amateur football, appearing in 104 games in the third division for six teams, and also represented the Philippines internationally.", "", "Global\nUFL Division 1: 2012", "Philippines\nPhilippine Peace Cup: 2013\nAFC Challenge Cup third place: 2012", "\"FINAL REGISTRATION OF PLAYERS\" (PDF). Asean Football. p. 1. Retrieved 28 December 2021.\n\"Guirado, Angel Aldeguer\". AFF Suzuki Cup. Retrieved 24 November 2012.\n\"Azkals Angel Guirado scored two goals against Guam in the first half\". Philippine News. 12 June 2012. Retrieved 19 February 2018.\n\"Fútbol de Filipinas – Ángel Guirado, el Cristiano Ronaldo de los Azkals\" [Football in the Philippines – Ángel Guirado, Azkals' Cristiano Ronaldo] (in Spanish). Tu TV. Retrieved 31 October 2012.\n\"Ángel Guirado se incorpora hoy a la preparación de la UD Vecindario\" [Ángel Guirado joins UD Vecindario preseason today]. El Día (in Spanish). 5 August 2006. Retrieved 31 October 2012.\n\"Mataró gana y ata a Paquito y Migue\" [Mataró win and tie Paquito and Migue]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 22 August 2003. p. 36. Retrieved 31 October 2012.\n\"Prórroga – Fichajes\" [Overtime – Signings]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). 20 September 2003. p. 43. Retrieved 31 October 2012.\nHenson, Quinito (17 March 2011). \"Guirado off to Myanmar\". The Philippine Star. Retrieved 26 March 2011.\n\"El Córdoba B mira ya salir de la zona baja tras un nuevo triunfo\" [Córdoba B look to leave relegation zone after new win]. Diario Córdoba (in Spanish). 15 December 2003. Retrieved 22 November 2012.\n\"Guirado pide a su representante que sondee el mercado\" [Guirado asks his agent to scout market] (in Spanish). Minuto 90. 17 July 2006. Retrieved 31 October 2012.\nTupas, Cedelf (20 March 2011). \"Fil-Spaniard to unveil game in Azkals match vs Myanmar Monday\". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 27 March 2011.\n\"El Deportivo ficha a Ángel Guirado y lo cede una temporada al Vecindario\" [Deportivo sign Ángel Guirado and loan him one season to Vecindario]. Marca (in Spanish). 4 August 2006. Retrieved 19 February 2018.\n\"El triste cumpleaños del malagueño Ángel Guirado\" [The sad birthday of Málaga's own Ángel Guirado]. Diario Sur (in Spanish). 9 December 2006. Retrieved 19 February 2018.\n\"Ángel Guirado: \"Vengo con muchas ganas para sacar al equipo adelante\"\" [Ángel Guirado: \"I arrive wanting to push the team forward really bad\"]. Diario de Ibiza (in Spanish). 31 December 2008. Retrieved 19 February 2018.\n\"El Orihuela ficha a Ángel Guirado, Marcos Argüello y Verdejo\" [Orihuela sign Ángel Guirado, Marcos Argüello and Verdejo]. Diario Información (in Spanish). 22 July 2009. Retrieved 19 February 2018.\n\"El C.D. Ronda, que ha cerrado hoy el alta de Guirado, recibe el sábado al C.D. Huétor Tájar con la intención de mantenerse arriba\" [C.D. Ronda, who signed Guirado today, host C.D. Huétor Tájar Saturday with the intention of staying up] (in Spanish). CD Ronda Blogspot. 7 October 2010. Retrieved 6 March 2011.\nHenson, Joaquin (7 July 2011). \"Free agent Fil-Spanish striker Angel Guirado eyed by foreign clubs\". The Philippine Star. Retrieved 9 July 2011.\nTupas, Cedelf (13 August 2011). \"UFL Cup: Global, Kaya tap members of Azkals\". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 14 August 2011.\nTupas, Cedelf (30 January 2012). \"Angel Guirado, Carli De Murga on target as Global clobbers Nomads\". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 4 February 2012.\n\"Angel Guirado joins Salgaocar FC\". Salgaocar F.C. 17 August 2012. Retrieved 17 August 2012.\nMohan, Srinivasan (28 December 2012). \"Salgaocar release Angel Guirado\". Goal. Retrieved 29 December 2012.\n\"Angel Guirado Aldeguer\". Goal. Retrieved 29 December 2012.\nโดย ปิติศักดิ์ โชติพิบูลย์ทรัพย์ (18 January 2015). \"Official: อุดรเอาจริงเซ็น กีราโด หอกดิอัซอาลส์ลุยด.2\" (in Thai). Goal. Retrieved 19 January 2015.\n\"Angel Guirado signs for Icelandic club Grindavik\". Filipino Football. 14 August 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2015.\n\"El Palazzolo italiano firma a Ángel Guirado\" [Italy's Palazzolo sign Ángel Guirado] (in Spanish). Nuevo Fútbol. January 2017. Retrieved 30 January 2017.\n\"Cambodia's Prak Mony Udom replaced by Angel Guirado at Negeri Sembilan\". Fox Sports Asia. 11 May 2018. Retrieved 11 May 2018.\nHurtado, J. (26 February 2011). \"El Paleño Guirado con la selección absoluta de Filipinas\" [Paleño Guirado with full Philippines national team] (in Spanish). La Preferente. Retrieved 30 May 2011.\n\"Myanmar v Philippines – Match summary\". Asian Football Confederation. 21 March 2011. Retrieved 30 May 2011.\n\"Bangladesh 0–3 Philippines\". Asian Football Confederation. 25 March 2011. Retrieved 25 March 2011.\n\"Ángel Guirado hace historia con la Selección Absoluta de Filipinas\" [Ángel Guirado makes history with full Philippines national team] (in Spanish). Canal Charry TV. 26 March 2011. Retrieved 6 April 2011.\n\"Philippines national team in CTFA International Tournament\". Philippine Football Federation. 28 November 2017. Retrieved 28 November 2017.\nBiantan, Jack (9 December 2017). \"No Azkals debacle in Taipei tourney\". Sun.Star Cebu. Retrieved 26 March 2018.\n\"Á. Guirado – Matches\". Soccerway. Retrieved 5 December 2014.\nGasgonia, Dennis (4 March 2011). \"Fil-Spanish striker excited to play for Azkals\". ABS-CBN Corporation. Retrieved 5 March 2011.\n\"De Lermeño a la selección Filipina\" [From Lermeño to Filipino national team]. Diario de Burgos (in Spanish). 11 January 2012. Retrieved 22 March 2012.\nDimalanta, Mark (26 June 2012). \"Azkals de Murga, Younghusband win UFL top individual awards\". Interaksyon. Retrieved 15 April 2015.\nTupas, Cedelf (15 October 2013). \"Azkals rally to retain Peace Cup boot crown\". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 15 April 2015.\nDi Maggio, Roberto. \"AFC Challenge Cup 2012\". RSSSF. Retrieved 15 April 2015.", "Ángel Guirado at BDFutbol\nDeportivo archives\nÁngel Guirado at National-Football-Teams.com\nÁngel Guirado – FIFA competition record (archived)\nÁngel Guirado at Soccerway" ]

[ "Ángel Guirado", "Club career", "International career", "International goals", "Personal life", "Honours", "Club", "International", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1082 ]

[ 7060, 7061, 7062, 7063, 7064, 7065, 7066, 7067, 7068, 7069, 7070, 7071, 7072, 7073, 7074, 7075, 7076, 7077, 7078, 7079, 7080, 7081, 7082 ]

[ "Guzmán with the Chicago Cubs", "Guzman pitching in 2007." ]

[ 0, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/DSCN0650_%C3%81ngel_Guzm%C3%A1n.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a4/Angel_Guzman_2007.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Moisés Guzmán (born December 14, 1981) is a Venezuelan former professional baseball pitcher. Listed at 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m), 195 pounds (88 kg), Guzmán bats and throws right-handed. He made his major league debut on April 26, 2006.", "", "Guzmán was originally signed by the Kansas City Royals as an amateur free agent on March 4, 1999 but his signing was voided and he signed with the Chicago Cubs on November 12, 1999. In 2000, he went 1–1 with a 1.93 ERA for the La Pradera club of the Venezuelan Summer League. In 2001, he pitched for the Boise Hawks, going 9–1 with a 2.23 ERA, 19 walks and 63 strikeouts in 77 innings pitched. He was second in the Northwest League in ERA, trailing Jesse Foppert, and he led the league in wins. He made the league All-Star team. He was rated the #4 prospect in the league according to Baseball America.\nIn 2002, Guzmán went 5–2 with a 1.89 ERA for the Lansing Lugnuts and 6–2, 2.39 with the Daytona Cubs. He was the #13 prospect in the Midwest League and #11 in the Florida State League according to Baseball America. In 2003, he went 3–3 with a 2.81 ERA for the West Tenn Diamond Jaxx, striking out 87 and walking 26 in 90 innings of work. He was rated the ninth-best prospect in the Southern League and picked to perform in the All-Star Futures Game, but was unable to do so when he injured his right shoulder, cutting his year short. In 2004, he had a 5.60 ERA and 0–3 record for West Tenn and 3–1, 4.20 for Daytona in a total of 11 starts. In 2005, he pitched in four games for the AZL Cubs (with 17 strikeouts and one walk in 12 innings pitched) and two for the Peoria Chiefs.\nGuzmán was promoted to the Triple-A Iowa Cubs in 2006. He was 4–4 with a 4.04 ERA. He also made 15 appearances in the majors in 2006 (10 of them starts) for the Cubs, going 0–6 with a 7.39 ERA, but with more than a strikeout per inning.\nGuzmán started the 2007 season with the Cubs in the bullpen, but was sent down to the minors to gain more innings of work due to a crowded staff. He gained an opportunity when the Cubs fifth starter Wade Miller was injured on April 22. Since the Cubs had several off-dates in their schedule, Guzmán had the opportunity for a few additional starts, but did not impress the Cubs manager Lou Piniella by pitching poorly at the Triple-A level.\nGuzmán took advantage of the opportunity by giving up only one run in five innings of work against the Washington Nationals. While he did not gain the win in the Cubs 4–3 victory, it did impress Piniella.\nPiniella stuck with Guzmán for three starts before targeting him as a future setup man or closer.\nGuzmán was replaced by Sean Marshall as the fifth starter on May 22. On the 18th of April 2009, Guzmán earned his first career win against the St. Louis Cardinals in an 11-inning Cubs victory.\nDuring early spring training in 2010, Guzmán suffered significant ligament tears in the front bottom of his right (throwing) shoulder. The injury was thought to be career-threatening. On March 18, after consulting with Dr. James Andrews, Guzman had surgery on his shoulder, and missed the entire season. After the season, the Cubs outrighted Guzmán from the 40 man roster and signed him to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training. He returned in 2011 to make 17 starts for the A class Daytona Cubs.", "He became a free agent after the season and signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers on December 13, 2011. He also received an invitation to spring training. Guzmán was suspended by MLB for the first 50 games of the 2012 season due to his second violation of Minor league drug prevention program. He was activated off the suspended list on June 12 and assigned to the AAA Albuquerque Isotopes. He pitched in 23 games for the Isotopes and was 2-1 with a 4.43 ERA in 22.1 innings.\nHe was named pitching coach of Venezuelan Cubs of the Chicago Cubs Venezuelan rookie team.", "His mother lives in the Dominican Republic with a sister. An older brother and four other sisters are still in Caracas, Venezuela.\n\nOn 11 January 2010, one of his brother, Daniel, was shot dead in Caracas. He was 28 years old.", "List of Major League Baseball players from Venezuela", "Chicago Tribune http://chicagosports.chicagotribune.com/sports/baseball/cubs/cs-070506cubsbits,1,5920385.story?coll=cs-cubs-headlines. \nChicago Tribune http://chicagosports.chicagotribune.com/sports/baseball/cubs/cs-070522cubsbits,1,4871807.story?coll=cs-cubs-headlines. \nMuskat, Carrie (2010-03-18). \"Guzman to have surgery, out indefinitely\". MLB.com. Retrieved 2010-03-18.\n\"Source: Chicago Cubs sign Angel Guzman to minor-league deal\". ESPN.com. 4 November 2010.\n\"Dodgers stick by Guzman after suspension\". Los Angeles Dodgers.\n\"Reference at chicago.cubs.mlb.com\". \n\"Chicago Tribune: Chicago news, sports, weather, entertainment\".", "Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball-Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet" ]

[ "Ángel Guzmán", "Career", "Chicago Cubs", "Los Angeles Dodgers", "Personal life", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1083, 1084 ]

[ 7083, 7084, 7085, 7086, 7087, 7088, 7089, 7090, 7091, 7092, 7093 ]

[ "Carl Davis, Angel Hernandez and David Estrada at a benefit for injured and retired boxers in 2010" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/62/AngelHernandez.JPG" ]

[ "José Ángel Hernández (born 17 September 1975) is a Mexican professional boxer. He has held the NABA, NABF and International Boxing Association Americas light middleweight titles.", "Hernandez made his professional boxing debut at age 16 on March 29, 1996 with a first-round KO victory over David Pearson. He won his first eight fights by knockout.\nHernandez was 13-0 before being defeated by Puerto Rican boxer Wilfredo Rivera.\nOn May 13, 2000, Hernandez won the IBA Americas Jr. Middleweight Title with a twelve-round split decision over Dominican Republic's Julio Cesar De la Cruz.\nOn July 28, 2002, Hernandez defeated Larry Marks for the vacant NABF light middleweight title by split decision.", "On May 30, 2003, Kassim Ouma defeated 'El Toro' by split decision in an IBF Light Middleweight Title Eliminator for the vacant USBA light middleweight title.", "On November 8, 2003, Hernandez (26-4) lost a 12-round unanimous decision to previous IBF light middleweight champion Winky Wright, (45-3). Winky became the new IBF light middleweight champion in the co-event fight at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, Las Vegas.", "On February 6, 2004, 'El Toro' moved up in weight and fought Raymond Joval of Netherlands at Desert Diamond Casino, Tucson, Arizona, United States. Joval won a technical decision in the eighth round.", "On May 22, 2010, Hernandez lost his attempt to win the International Boxing Organization's vacant middleweight title against The Contender's Peter Manfredo, Jr. by tenth round stoppage.", "On December 17, 2010, Hernandez lost his second shot at a middleweight championship for the vacant IBO international title at UIC Pavilion in Chicago, Illinois to ex-Olympian Osumanu Adama of Ghana by a twelve round unanimous decision.", "On March 25, 2011, Hernandez incurred an eighth round disqualification loss to Joey Hernandez, in a bout for the vacant USBO Light Middleweight title. Hernandez was briefly suspended, but was subsequently reinstated. He was relicensed to box by the Illinois Athletic Commission in 2012.", "Hernandez failed in an attempted comeback on February 10, 2012, in the main event of a Mohegan Sun Casino seven bout boxing card against 15-0 ex-Olympian Demetrius Andrade in a bout for the vacant IBA Americas light middleweight title. Andrade knocked out Hernandez at 1:39 of the second round. Hernandez, who passed all required medical tests before the bout, was suspended for 90 days.", "\"BoxRec: Angel Hernandez\".\nhttp://www.newmexicoboxing.com/fights2002/santaana_june28.html\n\"Boxing Result: Manfredo Stops Hernandez for IBO Title – Boxing News\".\n\"Adama wins IBO title\". 30 November 2001.\n\"Adama and Estrada Win Big in Chicago – Boxing News\".\n\"Joey Hernandez | Boxing News\". www.saddoboxing.com. Archived from the original on 2012-10-20.", "Boxing record for Ángel Hernández from BoxRec (registration required)\nhttp://www.boxing360.com/fighters/angel_hernandez.php" ]

[ "Ángel Hernández (boxer)", "Professional career", "Hernandez vs. Ouma", "Hernandez vs. Winky Wright", "Hernandez vs. Joval", "Hernandez vs. Manfredo Jr.", "Hernandez vs. Adama", "Hernandez Disqualification Loss to Joey Hernandez", "Hernandez versus Demetrius Andrade", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1085 ]

[ 7094, 7095, 7096, 7097, 7098, 7099 ]

[ "Hernández in 2015", "Hernández in 2011", "Hernández in 2007" ]

[ 0, 2, 4 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e4/Angel_Hernandez_baseball_umpire_April_2015.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/37/Angel_Hernandez_2011.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/46/Angel_Hernandez.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Hernández (born August 26, 1961) is a Cuban umpire in Major League Baseball (MLB). He worked in the National League from 1991 to 1999, and has worked throughout MLB since 2000.\nIn July 2017, Hernández filed an ultimately unsuccessful federal lawsuit against MLB, alleging that racial discrimination kept him from being promoted to crew chief and from umpiring World Series games. He has not umpired in a World Series since the 2002 and 2005 championships.\nHernandez has been involved in several controversial incidents and has been criticized by players, coaches, and fans throughout his career.", "Hernández was born in Havana, Cuba.", "Hernández umpired in the World Series in 2002 and 2005 and the All-Star Game in 1999, 2009, and 2017. He has officiated in seven League Championship Series (2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2016), and in 12 League Division Series (1997, 1998, 2002, 2005, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021). Hernández worked Game 7 of the 2008 ALCS as an injury fill-in for Derryl Cousins. For the second half of the 2011 baseball season, Hernández was moved from the umpiring crew of Joe West to the crew of Gerry Davis.\nHernández wore number 5 while in the National League, but the number was taken by Dale Scott when the umpires were consolidated under MLB in 2000, so Hernández took number 55. After Scott retired in 2017, Hernández regained his number 5 for the 2018 season.\nIn 1999 Hernández was ranked 31st out of 36 umpires in the Major League Baseball Players Association survey. He was retained for the 2000 season ahead of 13 of his National League colleagues, which the Philadelphia Inquirer termed one of the \"surprises\" of the 1999 purge.\nIn 2006 and 2011 he was listed as the third-worst baseball umpire in Sports Illustrated player polls. A 2010 ESPN survey showed that 22% of major league ballplayers asked identified Hernández as the worst umpire in the major leagues. In 2016, Hernández's lawsuit against MLB stated that MLB rated Hernández's accuracy behind the plate at 96.88 percent in 2016 (up from 92.19% in 2002), and said he did not miss any calls on the basepaths.\nDuring the 2016, 2017, and 2018 seasons, Hernández's calls at first base were overturned in 14 out of 18 video reviews, for a 78% overturn rate, exceeding the 60% overturn rate for all first-base calls by all umpires during that time period.\nOn April 8, 2019, Boston University published a study on 11 seasons of Major League Baseball data, almost 4 million pitches analyzed, to determine the accuracy of balls and strikes called. The study found that Hernández performed stronger in 2018 than his average for 2008–2018. He averaged 19 incorrect calls a game, or 2.2 per inning. Even with this high error rate, compared to his peers, he performed better than others, escaping the 2018 Bottom 10 MLB list. During spring training 2019, Hernández claimed he gets four wrong calls per game. The BU study shows that his error rate is almost five times higher.\nIn 2020, after a dozen umpires elected to sit out the season as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, Hernandez was made an interim crew chief.\nThe Sporting News journalist Tom Gatto wrote in 2020 that Hernández \"has earned a reputation for being one of MLB's worst umpires,\" similarly Andrew Mahoney writing for The Boston Globe reported that Hernández \"has a reputation as one of baseball's worst umpires,\" and Zach Braziller of The New York Post wrote that he was the \"worst umpire in baseball.\"", "Hernández was behind the plate for the final game at the old Yankee Stadium on September 21, 2008. He was umpiring at third base when Jered Weaver threw a no-hitter on May 2, 2012, and Hernández was the third-base umpire on September 28, 2012, when Homer Bailey of the Cincinnati Reds no-hit the Pittsburgh Pirates.On May 18, 2021, Hernandez was the home plate umpire for Spencer Turnbull's no hitter against the Seattle Mariners, the only time that he has been the home plate umpire for a no hitter.", "In 1998, Hernández was behind the plate for a game between the New York Mets and the Atlanta Braves, the day before the All-Star break. In the 11th inning, Braves runner Michael Tucker tagged up on a fly ball to left. Hernández ruled Tucker safe but replays showed the throw to catcher Mike Piazza beat Tucker and that Tucker never touched home plate. After the game, Piazza said the call was the worst he had ever seen in his baseball career and other Mets opined that Hernández may have been in a hurry to get the game over with so they could all start their break. \nOn August 7, 2001, Hernández was the home plate umpire for a game between the Chicago Cubs and the Colorado Rockies at Wrigley Field. In the bottom of the 6th inning, Hernández controversially called Cubs infielder Ron Coomer out at the plate. Former Chicago Bears defensive tackle Steve McMichael, who was visiting the Cubs television booth and who was the guest singer for Take Me Out to the Ball Game during the seventh-inning stretch, told those in attendance over the PA system that he would \"have some speaks\" with Hernández after the game, presumably because of Hernández's call against Coomer. A visibly angry Hernández was shown on camera glaring at McMichael from the field. McMichael was subsequently ejected from the ballpark, and it was initially thought that Hernández had ordered the ejection. It later emerged that crew chief Randy Marsh had ordered the ejection, threatening to stop the game unless McMichael was removed from the ballpark. Later, the umpires received an apology from then-Cubs general manager Andy MacPhail for McMichael's conduct.\nOn July 17, 2006, Hernández was the third-base umpire and ejected Dodgers' first-base coach Mariano Duncan. When Duncan came out of the dugout to argue the ejection, he tossed his cap to the ground in anger. After Duncan was removed from the field, Hernández picked up the cap and tossed it to a fan in the stands. The next day, Duncan taped his cap to his head before delivering the Dodgers' lineup to the umpires. Duncan was suspended for two games and fined by Major League Baseball as a result of the incident.\nOn May 8, 2013, Hernández served as the crew chief for a game between the Oakland Athletics and the Cleveland Indians. In the ninth inning, he and two other umpires ruled a long hit by the Athletics' Adam Rosales was a double following a video review, although the ball hit a railing above the top of the wall. Oakland's manager Bob Melvin argued the call and Hernández ejected him. The Athletics lost the game 4–3. MLB later acknowledged that the hit should have been called a home run but said that it was too late to overturn it. Several umpires argued that the replay system did not provide clear enough pictures and the system was later changed.\nIn August 2017, Detroit Tigers second baseman Ian Kinsler was fined $10,000 by MLB for saying that Hernández was a bad umpire who \"needs to find another job.\"\nOn October 8, 2018, Hernández was the first-base umpire for Game 3 of the 2018 American League Division Series between the Yankees and Red Sox. Four out of five plays that he called at first base which were submitted for video review were overturned. TBS analyst and Hall of Famer Pedro Martínez said after the game: \"Angel was horrible. Don't get me going on Angel now. Major League Baseball needs to do something about Angel. It doesn't matter how many times he sues Major League Baseball. He's as bad as there is.\" Pitcher CC Sabathia said: \"I don’t understand why he’s doing these games....He’s always bad. He’s a bad umpire.\" Hernández declined to comment after the game, a blowout win for the Red Sox, but MLB issued a statement through a spokesperson: \"There were several very close calls at first base tonight and we are glad that instant replay allowed the umpiring crew to achieve the proper result on all of them.\"\nMLB removed Hernández as acting crew chief after accusing him of eavesdropping on an MLB investigative call in July 2019, which focused on Hernández's 20-minute game delay due to umpire confusion over league rules. Hernández did not hang up his phone when his interview ended, and instead continued listening to the subsequent questioning of another umpire that he knew was intended to be separate. Joe Torre, MLB's chief baseball officer, wrote him: \"Simply put, we find your asserted justifications for remaining on the line to be implausible, internally inconsistent, premised on facts that are incorrect and not credible.... we have concluded that you remained on the line in an effort to intentionally and deceptively eavesdrop on a confidential conversation in order to hear what [umpire] Hickox would say... This is an egregious offense.\" Hernández was also chastised for asking pitcher Homer Bailey for 11 autographed baseballs after Bailey's no-hitter, making three incorrect calls that were later overturned on the basis of video replay in the first four innings of Game 3 of the 2018 ALDS, and angrily throwing his headset during a different game when his call was overturned by replay.", "In July 2017, Hernández filed a federal lawsuit against MLB, alleging that racial discrimination led to his being overlooked for World Series games and crew chief promotions. He also cited a longstanding feud with Chief Baseball Officer Joe Torre, dating back to Torre's managerial career. Hernández asserted that before Torre's arrival in 2011, Hernández's evaluations were consistently positive, but since then evaluations had turned neutral or negative. Nearly a week after he filed the suit, Hernández was named to the 2017 All-Star Game; he was also selected as first-base umpire for the 2017 and 2018 American League Division Series. In September 2018, the case was moved from the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio to the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York in New York City, where Major League Baseball is headquartered. \nIn March 2021, United States District Judge J. Paul Oetken granted a summary judgment in MLB's favor, writing, \"The court concludes that no reasonable juror could find that MLB's stated explanation is a pretext for discriminatory motive,\" and \"The evidence shows beyond genuine dispute that an umpire's leadership and situation management carried the day in MLB's promotion decisions.\"", "In 2015, Hernández returned to Cuba for the first time since he left, to spread the ashes of his father. A few months later, he returned to umpire the first game in the country involving an MLB team since 1999.\nHernández does charity work for disabled children, including hosting a celebrity golf tournament every year. He lives in Loxahatchee, Florida.", "List of Major League Baseball umpires", "\"Umpire Angel Hernandez loses race discrimination lawsuit against MLB\". ESPN.\n\"Ceremonial first pitches, umpires for historic Cuba game announced\". MLB.com. March 20, 2016.\n\"Who is Angel Hernandez? Umpire who's sued MLB in middle of many kerfuffles\". USA TODAY. July 7, 2017. Retrieved August 25, 2017.\n\"Umpire Ejection Fantasy League: Say It Ain't So, Joe\". Close Call Sports. July 2011.\n\"Umpires: Roster\". Major League Baseball. Retrieved August 19, 2015.\nPittsburgh Post-Gazette, April 7, 1999\nPhiladelphia Inquirer, July 30, 1999\nSports Illustrated, June 20, 2006 SI Players Poll\nJordan Kobritz (July 11, 2017). \"Column: MLB umpire sues league for racial discrimination\". The Daily Courier.\nAdam Kilgore (October 10, 2018). \"Under-fire umpire Angel Hernandez likely done for playoffs, but not for reason you think\". The Washington Post.\n\"Tigers' Kinsler: Angel Hernandez is a bad umpire\". Fox Sports. Associated Press. August 16, 2017.\nBlum, Ronald (October 9, 2018). \"Umpire Angel Hernandez had 3 of his 4 calls reversed during Game 3 of the ALDS\". Chicago Tribune. Associated Press. Retrieved October 9, 2018.\nMark T. Williams (April 8, 2019). \"MLB Umpires Strike Zone Accuracy\". www.bu.edu.\nHunter Atkins (March 15, 2019). \"Astros Manager A J Hinch Gets Ejected\". www..chron.com.\n\"Umpire Angel Hernandez, who is suing MLB, will work Dodgers-Padres NLDS\". CBS Sports. October 5, 2020.\n\"Yankees curse out Angel Hernandez after umpire blows key call\". The Sporting News. August 5, 2020.\n\"Umpire Angel Hernandez in ALDS Game 4 spotlight\". The Boston Globe. October 9, 2018.\nBraziller, Zach (September 23, 2020). \"Angel Hernandez had another terrible game, took it out on White Sox\". The New York Post.\n\"Angels' Jered Weaver tosses second no-hitter of season\". ESPN. Retrieved May 3, 2012.\n\"Reds' Homer Bailey throws no-hitter against Pirates\". ESPN. Retrieved September 29, 2012.\nNew York Daily News, July 6, 1998.\n\"Umpire Angel Hernandez sets record straight on Steve McMichael ejection from 2001 Cubs game\". Chicago Tribune. June 30, 2017. Retrieved December 15, 2021.\n\"Duncan suspended for two games and fined\". ESPN. July 22, 2006. Retrieved August 25, 2017.\nElkins, Ashley (July 22, 2006). \"Bonds relieved not to be indicted\". Daily Journal. Retrieved August 25, 2017.\n\"Hernandez gaffe highlights MLB flaw\". Fox.\nWithers, Tom (May 8, 2013). \"Indians edge Athletics 4–3 on controversial call\". Associated Press via Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved May 8, 2013.\nCastrovince, Anthony (May 10, 2013). \"Errors part of game, but it shouldn't be with replay\". MLB.com. Retrieved May 10, 2013.\n\"MLB: Umpires made 'improper call'\". ESPN. May 10, 2013. Retrieved May 10, 2013.\n\"MLB fined Tigers' Ian Kinsler $10K, warned umpires for protest\". ESPN. August 21, 2017. Retrieved August 21, 2017.\nSchrock, Joshua (October 9, 2018). \"Pedro Martinez Slams Umpire Angel Hernandez After Horrific ALDS Game 3\". New England Sports Network. Retrieved October 9, 2018.\n\"Yankees renew feud with umpire Ángel Hernández, coach showers him with expletives\". Yahoo. August 5, 2020.\nKatherine Acquavella (June 8, 2020). \"MLB says umpire Angel Hernandez eavesdropped during 2019 investigation, per report\". CBS Sports.\nKussoy, Howie (June 9, 2020). \"Notorious umpire Angel Hernandez in more trouble with MLB\". The New York Post.\nBieler, Des (July 3, 2017). \"Umpire Angel Hernandez sues MLB for racial discrimination, cites Joe Torre's 'animosity'\". The Washington Post.\nImber, Gil (July 3, 2017). \"Angel Hernandez Sues MLB for Racial Discrimination\". Close Call Sports & Umpire Ejection Fantasy League.\nPerez, A.J. (July 6, 2017). \"Umpire Angel Hernandez, who's suing MLB for alleged discrimination, to work All-Star Game\". USA Today.\nLancaster, Marc (October 5, 2017). \"MLB playoffs: Umpires for AL, NL Division Series\". Sporting News. Retrieved October 9, 2018.\nPilcher, James (October 1, 2018). \"MLB umpire's race discrimination suit moved to New York court\". The Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved October 9, 2018.\n\"Umpire Angel Hernandez loses race discrimination lawsuit against MLB\". ESPN.\nHernandez v. Office of Comm'r of Baseball (United States District Court Southern District Of New York March 31, 2021).Text\n\"COMPLAINT, WITH JURY DEMAND\" (PDF). July 3, 2017.", "Dunphy, Mark (October 10, 2018). \"Rick Porcello and CC Sabathia differed in their opinions of Angel Hernandez\". Boston.com. Retrieved October 10, 2018.", "Major league profile\nRetrosheet" ]

[ "Ángel Hernández (umpire)", "Early life", "Umpiring career", "Notable games", "Incidents", "Lawsuit", "Personal life", "See also", "References", "Further reading", "External links" ]

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[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/%C3%81ngel_Herrera_Oria.png" ]

[ "Ángel Herrera Oria (19 November 1886 – 28 July 1968) was a Spanish journalist and Roman Catholic politician and later a cardinal. He established the Instituto Social León XIII (later renamed Fundación Pablo VI) to promote the social doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church and named it in honor of Pope Paul VI who elevated him to the rank of cardinal in 1965.\nHis cause of canonization has commenced and he is referred to as a Servant of God.", "", "Ángel Herrera Oria was born in Spain on 19 November 1886 as the thirteenth of fifteen children to José Herrera Ariosa and Asunción Oria; four brothers became Jesuit priests while another joined the missions in China.\nHe completed his secondary studies with the Jesuit Fathers in Valladolid and studied law at the University of Deusto; he also studied for a licentiate in law in 1905 at the University of Salamanca and also attended the University of Fribourg in Switzerland for ecclesiastical studies from 1936 until 1940.\nOria entered the State Lawyers Corps in 1908 and was later sent to the Delegation of the Treasury in Burgos where he remained for a year. He returned to Madrid and entered the Marian Congregation of los Luises, directed by Jesuit Father Ángel Ayala. On 3 December 1909, he was named as the president of the recently founded Asociación Católica Nacional de Jóvenes Propagandistas. He also served as the director of El Debate from 1 November 1911 to 1933. He was the founder of Editorial Católica, of El Debate School of Journalism, of Confederación Nacional Católica Agraria, and of Centro de Estudios Universitarios e Instituto Social Obrero. Oria also partook in the formation of Pax Romana as well as in the initial steps of the Summer University of Santander. He served as the president of Central Board of Spanish Catholic Action for three years from 1933 to 1936.\nHe co-founded and presided (1908-1935) the Asociación Católica Nacional de Propagandistas (ACNdP) (Propagandists Catholic National Association), and the rightist party Acción Nacional (named after Acción Popular) (1931), presided Spanish Catholic Action (1933-1935), and edited (1911-1933) the pre-Civil War most important Catholic newspaper, El Debate.\nHe studied Law at the Universities of Salamanca and Deusto, and hold his doctorate at the University of Madrid in 1908. That year, he co-founded, with the jesuit Ángel Ayala, the ACNdP. On November 1911, he purchased El Debate, a Catholic newspaper established a year before, and he made of it one of the most read newspapers in Spain. In 1912, the ACNdP established the Editorial Católica, a leading Catholic publishing house during 20th century Spain. In 1926 he founded the first Journalism School in Spain, associated with El Debate.\nWhen the Second Republic was proclaimed, he founded the political party Acción Nacional (later named Acción Popular, as government banned the usage of term 'national' by any political party). In 1933, he was elected president of Spanish Catholic Action and left edition of El Debate. That same year, the ACNdP founded the Centro de Estudios Universitarios (CEU).", "In 1936 he decided to become priest and began his ecclesiastical studies in the University of Fribourg. He was ordained a priest on 28 July 1940 in the seminary of Saint Charles. He was assigned as coadjutor to a parish in Santander, where he founded several social initiatives. In 1944, he encouraged the establishment by the Editorial Católica of the Biblioteca de Autores Cristianos (BAC).", "In 1947 he was appointed Bishop of Málaga by Pope Pius XII. He advocated a large number of apostolic and social initiatives in his diocese and his homilies were very often nationwide broadcast. Spanish Catholic Action elected him as its national ecclesiastical counselor from 1949 to 1955. In 1951 he founded the Leo XIII Social Institute, later the Faculty of Arts of the Pontifical University of Salamanca (Madrid campus), and between 1958 and 1967 he presided the Editorial Católica. He participated in the Second Vatican Council in all sessions.\nOn 22 February 1965 he was elevated to the rank of cardinal by Pope Paul VI, named cardinal priest of Sacro Cuore di Maria.\nHe retired as bishop of Malaga in 1966 following several unsuccessful attempts to have the pope accept his resignation.\nHerrera died on 28 July 1968 and was buried in the chapel of San Rafael in the cathedral of Málaga on 31 July 1968.", "The process of his canonization commenced on 15 July 1996 with the declaration of \"nihil obstat\" (nothing against) and he was proclaimed a Servant of God. The official diocesan process spanned from 20 November 1996 until 14 December 2010; the process was validated by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints on 22 June 2012.", "\"50 Years of the Institution\" (PDF) (in Spanish). Fundación Pablo VI. May 2001.\nUnderstand the term 'propaganda' in its etymological meaning.", "García Escudero, José María: De periodista a cardenal: vida de Ángel Herrera, Madrid: Biblioteca de Autores Cristianos, 1998\nGarcía Escudero, José María: El pensamiento de Ángel Herrera: antología política y social, Madrid: Biblioteca de Autores Cristianos, 1987\nHerrera Oria, Ángel: Obras completas (6 vols., edited by José Luis Gutiérrez García), Madrid: Biblioteca de Autores Cristianos, 2002-2006\nSánchez Jiménez, José: El Cardenal Herrera Oria: Pensamiento y acción social, Madrid: Encuentro, 1986", "(in Spanish) Biography by the ACdP\n(in Spanish) Biography by Fundación Pablo VI, Pontifical University of Salamanca (Madrid campus)\n(in Spanish) Official Web Site of the documentary Angel Herrera Oria\nSaints SQPN\nCatholic Hierarchy" ]

[ "Ángel Herrera Oria", "Life", "Early life and education", "Ordination", "Episcopate and cardinalate", "Beatification", "References", "Bibliography", "External links" ]

[ 1089 ]

[ 7136, 7137, 7138, 7139, 7140, 7141, 7142, 7143, 7144, 7145, 7146, 7147 ]

[ "Angel Herrera battling Siegfried Mehnert (GDR)" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f9/Angel_Herrera_1982.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Herrera Vera (born August 2, 1957 in Guantánamo) is a Cuban amateur boxer, who won two Olympic gold medals, and the world title at the second World Championships in Belgrade.\nFirst competing in the featherweight (– 57 kg) category, he won the 1976 Olympics as well as the 1978 World Amateur Boxing Championships. He then competed in lightweight (– 60 kg) to win another Olympic gold in 1980, and his second World Title in Munich, West Germany. In 1983 he won a silver medal at the Pan American Games.", "1976 Summer Olympics - Montreal \nRound of 64: bye\nRound of 32: Defeated Rai Sik (India) KO 1\nRound of 16: Defeated Angel Pacheco (Venezuela) 5-0\nQuarterfinal: Defeated Davey Lee Armstrong (United States) 3-2\nSemifinal: Defeated Juan Paredes (Mexico) 5-0\nFinal: Defeated Richard Nowakowski (East Germany) KO 2\n1978 World Amateur Championships\nDefeated Hirochi Ganobe (Japan) RSC-3\nDefeated Viorel Ioana (Romania) walkover\nDefeated Roman Gotfryd (Poland) by decision, 5-0\nDefeated Bratislav Ristić (Yugoslavia) by decision, 4-1\n1980 Summer Olympics - Moscow\nRound of 32 Carlo Russolillo (Italy) by decision, 5-0\nRound of 16: Defeated Geza Tumbas (Yugoslavia) by decision, 5-0\nQuarterfinal: Defeated Galsandorj Batbileg (Mongolia) by decision, 5-0\nSemifinal: Defeated Kazimierz Adach (Poland) by decision, 5-0\nFinal: Defeated Viktor Demyanenko (USSR) TKO 3\n1982 World Amateur Championships\nDefeated Juhito Arai (Japan) 5:0\nDefeated Kosem Barake (Israel) KO-2\nDefeated Lofti Belkhir (Tunisia) RSC-1\nDefeated Viorel Ioana (Romania) 4:1\nDefeated Pernell Whitaker (United States) 3:2", "Angel Herrera at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)", "Angel Herrera Vera at the International Olympic Committee" ]

[ "Ángel Herrera Vera", "Results", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1090 ]

[ 7148 ]

[ "Ángel Ibáñez Hernando." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0d/%28%C3%81ngel_Ib%C3%A1%C3%B1ez_Hernando%29_Atenci%C3%B3n_a_medios_de_los_consejeros_tras_su_toma_de_posesi%C3%B3n_%28cropped%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Mariano Ibáñez Hernando (born 1 December 1974) is a Spanish politician. Ángel Ibáñez is a member of the People's Party of Castile and León. Ángel Ibáñez is the current president of Cortes of Castile and León, in office from 17 July 2019. Ángel Ibáñez was elected deputy mayor, councilor for development and councilor for Sports of the Burgos City Council from 2011 to 2015.", "Ángel Ibáñez was born in Burgos, Spain. Ángel Ibáñez academic degree in bachelor of chemical sciences from the University of Burgos. Ángel Ibáñez was councilor of finance at the Burgos City Council from 2003 to 2011. Ángel Ibáñez is part of the presidency commission, the organization, services and government of the territory of the Cortes of Castile and León and the regulations and statute commission. Ángel Ibáñez has also participated in the research commission on the Burgos University Hospital.", "\"Altos cargos nombrados por la Junta de Castilla y León\" (in Spanish). contratistasdigital.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Ángel Mariano Ibáñez Hernando Consejero de la Presidencia\" (in Spanish). ccyl.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"El PP propondrá al procurador Ángel Ibáñez para presidir las Cortes: \"La mejor persona en estas circunstancias\"\" (in Spanish). tribunasalamanca.com. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Ángel Ibáñez: «Valoramos fórmulas que permitan a los tribunales de oposiciones minimizar errores»\" (in Spanish). elnortedecastilla.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Consejería de la Presidencia\" (in Spanish). aytoburgos.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"IBANEZ HERNANDO ANGEL MARIANO\" (in Spanish). eleconomista.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Un paso más en nuestra lucha por el Tren\" (in Spanish). arandahoy.com. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Ángel Ibáñez, elegido presidente de las Cortes de Castilla y León\" (in Spanish). rtvcyl.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"ÁNGEL IBÁÑEZ,PRESIDENCIA PP Un aplicado hombre de partido bendecido con buenos padrinos\" (in Spanish). diariodevalladolid.elmundo.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Un decreto y cinco acuerdos para poner en marcha el nuevo Gobierno de CyL\" (in Spanish). lavanguardia.com. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"El PP propondrá a Ángel Ibáñez para presidir las Cortes\" (in Spanish). diariodevalladolid.elmundo.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Ángel Ibáñez, nuevo presidente de las Cortes de Castilla y León\" (in Spanish). burgosnoticias.com. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Organigrama Consejería Educación CyL\" (in Spanish). stecyl.net. Retrieved 2020-04-29.\n\"Consejería de la Presidencia\" (in Spanish). gobierno.jcyl.es. Retrieved 2020-04-29.", "" ]

[ "Ángel Ibáñez Hernando", "Biography", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1091 ]

[ 7149, 7150, 7151, 7152, 7153 ]

[ "Jara in 1962" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/52/15.16.17.18-10-62_Reportage_sur_le_TFC_%281962%29_-_53Fi611_%28%C3%81ngel_Jara_Saguier%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Críspulo Jara Saguier (Asunción, 1 October 1936 — 15 September 2008) was a Paraguayan footballer. Ángel is one of the seven Jara Saguier brothers that played professional football in Paraguay.\nHe played for Cerro Porteño, before joining France, where he played for Toulouse (Ligue 1), Red Star (Ligue 1 and Ligue 2) and RC Besançon (Ligue 2).", "La dinastía de los Jara se renueva en el fútbol paraguayo (in Spanish)\nBiography\nBarreaud, Marc (1998). Dictionnaire des footballeurs étrangers du championnat professionnel français (1932–1997). L'Harmattan, Paris. ISBN 2-7384-6608-7." ]

[ "Ángel Jara Saguier", "External links and references" ]

[ 1092 ]

[ 7154 ]

[ "Labruna in 1940", "Labruna entering to La Bombonera with Sívori in 1955. He is the all-time top scorer of the Superclásico.", "La Máquina of 1941: Muñoz, Moreno, Pedernera, Labruna and Loustau", "Félix Loustau, Walter Gómez and Ángel Labruna, the strikers of River Plate in 1952", "Labruna in 1983, during his time as manager of Argentinos Juniors, with Ubaldo Fillol, goalkeeper of that team" ]

[ 0, 3, 3, 3, 4 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8d/Angel_Labruna_1940.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/04/Labruna_Sivori_1955.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/La_Maquina.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7d/Loustau_WalterGomez_Labruna.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Fillol_labruna.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Amadeo Labruna (28 September 1918 – 19 September 1983) was an Argentine footballer and coach who played as a forward. With 323 goals scored in official matches, which include 294 league goals, Labruna is the 2nd all-time top scorer of Primera División after Paraguayan Arsenio Erico. Labruna was also part of the celebrated River Plate offense, nicknamed La Máquina (The Machine), and he was considered one of the best South-American footballers of his generation. In his career, Labruna scored 564 goals.", "Labruna was born in Buenos Aires.", "", "Labruna's debut in the Primera División was in replacement of José Manuel Moreno who had been suspended by the club, wearing the number 10 shirt. The match disputed on 18 June 1939 in La Plata against Estudiantes, which defeated River by 1–0.\nHis goals scored and outstanding performances caused that Moreno had to play on the right side of the field when he was allowed to play again. Labruna played in River for 20 years, winning 9 domestic championships with the team (1941, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957) and being the top scorer twice (1943 with 23 goals and 1945 with 25).\nHe was part of his club's legendary team along with Juan Carlos Muñoz, José Manuel Moreno, Adolfo Pedernera, and Félix Loustau, where he played as an inside-left forward. Although this attacking line only disputed 18 games with those players, they were regarded as one of the best forward line in the history of Argentine football. They were nicknamed La Máquina (The Machine) due to their skills with the ball and synchronized play. Coach and former player Carlos Peucelle said that his team was formed by \"A goalkeeper and 10 forwards\", using an imaginary \"1–10\".\nLabruna holds a number of records for River Plate, including his record of 16 goals in the superclásico derby with fierce rival Boca Juniors.\nIn 1959, Labruna left River Plate having defended club's colors in 515 matches and scoring 317 goals, 293 in goals what made him the all-time highest goalscorer in the Argentine first division along with Arsenio Erico, a record that remains nowadays. He later played two seasons in the Chilean C.S.D. Rangers, and Uruguayan team Rampla Juniors of Montevideo, before returning to Argentina to finish his career at Platense, when he was 43 years old.\nLabruna played 37 matches for the Argentina national team, scoring 17 goals. He also won two South American Championships (1946 and 1955) and as a nearly 40-year-old he played in the final phase of 1958 FIFA World Cup held in Sweden.\nAs other great players of his generation, Labruna could not participate in other World Cups due to the event's suspension during World War II and later for the decision taken by the Argentine Football Association, which did not compete in the World Cups of Brazil and Switzerland.", "After ending his career as a player he became Assistant Coach and Coach in River Plate, Defensores de Belgrano, Platense, Rosario Central (where he won his first Nacional championship, in 1971), Talleres de Córdoba, Racing Club, Lanús, Chacarita and Argentinos Juniors.\nIn 1975 River called Labruna to offer him work as coach. Labruna won two championships that same year, breaking a \"curse\" of 18 years without titles. Labruna's period in charge of River Plate brought the club much domestic success, a side endowed with players such as Daniel Passarella, Norberto Alonso and Leopoldo Luque.", "Labruna had two sons, Daniel (died in 1969) and Omar, who worked with Ramón Díaz in River Plate and then coached Olimpo de Bahía Blanca and other teams.\nLabruna died on September 19, 1983 from a heart attack, at 64 years old. He is buried at La Chacarita Cemetery in Buenos Aires. Every September 28, River Plate's fans celebrate the \"International River Plate Fan's Day\" as a tribute to one of the club's greatest idols.", "", "", "River Plate\nPrimera División: 1941, 1942, 1945, 1947, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957\nCopa Ibarguren: 1937, 1941, 1942\nCopa Adrián C. Escobar: 1941\nCopa Aldao: 1941, 1945, 1947", "Argentina\nCampeonato Sudamericano: 1946, 1955", "Rosario Central\nPrimera División: Nacional 1971\nRiver Plate\nPrimera División: Metropolitano 1975, Nacional 1975, Metropolitano 1977, Nacional 1979, Metropolitano 1979, Metropolitano 1980", "\"Archived copy\". Archived from the original on 2021-05-14. Retrieved 2018-06-26.\n\"Angel Amadeo Labruna – Goals in International Matches\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.\n\"Labruna\".\n\"Argentina - List of Topscorers\". www.rsssf.com.\n\"World Cup 1958 finals\". www.rsssf.com.\n\"IFFHS (International Federation of Football History & Statistics)\". IFFHS.\n\"Argentina - Record International Players\". www.rsssf.com.", "Media related to Angel Labruna at Wikimedia Commons\nEl Feo Labruna – Tribute webpage (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel Labruna", "Biography", "Career", "Playing career", "Coaching career", "Personal life", "Honours", "Player", "Club", "International", "Manager", "References", "External links" ]

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[ "Lafita training with Zaragoza in 2009" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dd/%C3%81ngel_Lafita_2009.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Imanol Lafita Castillo (born 7 August 1984) is a Spanish former professional footballer. Usually a winger, being comfortable on both sides of the pitch, he could also play as an attacking midfielder.\nHe amassed La Liga totals of 273 matches and 36 goals over 11 seasons, representing in the competition Zaragoza (two spells), Deportivo and Getafe.", "", "A product of hometown Real Zaragoza's youth system, Lafita was born in Zaragoza, being promoted from their reserves after stellar performances during the 2004–05 season and making his first-team – and La Liga – debut on 28 August 2005 in a 0–0 draw at Atlético Madrid. He went on to become an important element in 2006–07, helping the Aragonese to a berth in the UEFA Cup after contributing 28 games and one goal, in a 2–0 away win against Racing de Santander on 10 December 2006.\nLafita was loaned to Deportivo de La Coruña in August 2007, with an option to buy at the end of the campaign. After helping the Galician side reach the UEFA Intertoto Cup (with the subsequent UEFA Cup qualification), scoring three consecutive goals in February–March 2008, the clause was activated in July for €2 million.\nAfter being troubled with physical problems at the start of 2008–09, Lafita returned to Depor in late October 2008. He netted four times in his first seven games, including a brace against Real Betis in a 3–0 away victory on 2 November.\nIn July 2009, Zaragoza paid the sum requested to rebuy the player but Deportivo did not compel, claiming both clubs had agreed on a higher fee (€3.5 million). Lafita still played the first match of the new season, a 2–3 loss at Real Madrid but, in September, the Professional Football League deemed him a Zaragoza player.\nLafita started throughout most of the 2010–11 campaign, but also spent one month on the sidelines with a knee injury. On 30 April 2011, he scored twice in a 3–2 away win over Real Madrid, being also involved in the other goal as he was brought down in the box by Ricardo Carvalho, which resulted in a converted penalty, as Zaragoza finally escaped relegation.", "On 29 May 2012, after failing to negotiate a new contract, Lafita agreed to join Getafe CF on a four-year deal. His first goal for his new team arrived on 18 November, in a 2–1 home defeat of Real Valladolid.\nLafita scored his sixth and seventh goals of 2013–14 on 3 May 2014, helping the Madrid outskirts side to a 2–2 away draw against FC Barcelona; his second in that game came in the 92nd minute. On 21 December, early into the second half of an eventual 1–1 draw at Granada CF, he suffered cruciate ligament damage to his right knee, being sidelined for the rest of the season.", "In January 2016, aged 31, Lafita moved abroad for the first time, signing a two-and-a-half-year deal at Al Jazira Club in the United Arab Emirates. He made his competitive debut on the 8th, in a 2–2 draw at Al-Wasl FC.\nLafita announced his retirement in April 2018.", "Football ran in Lafita's family: his uncle, Francisco Villarroya, played professionally for Real Madrid, Deportivo and Zaragoza, also being a Spanish international. His father Juan appeared with Zaragoza's first team in the late 70s/early 80s, also representing CD Castellón, and younger brother Ignacio played with Zaragoza B as well as neighbours SD Huesca.", "El Zaragoza 'recupera' la Champions (Zaragoza 'regain' Champions); El Mundo, 10 December 2006 (in Spanish)\n\"Transfer information\". 7m.cn. Retrieved 8 June 2012.\nDeportivo La Coruña 2–0 Espanyol; ESPN Soccernet, 24 February 2008\nDeportivo La Coruña 2–1 Sevilla FC; ESPN Soccernet, 1 March 2008\nValencia 2–2 Deportivo La Coruña; ESPN Soccernet, 9 March 2008\nEl Deportivo paga la opción de compra por Lafita (Deportivo pay buying option for Lafita) Archived 19 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine; El Periódico de Aragón, 4 July 2008 (in Spanish)\nLafita ruled out of Depor's Croatia trip; UEFA, 15 August 2008\nReal Betis 0–3 Deportivo La Coruña; ESPN Soccernet, 2 November 2008\nLafita vuelve al Real Zaragoza rodeado de polémica (Lafita returns to Real Zaragoza surrounded by controversy); Cadena COPE, 1 September 2009 (in Spanish)\nUn mes sin Lafita (One month without Lafita); El Periódico de Aragón, 17 February 2011 (in Spanish)\nZaragoza end Real title dream; ESPN Soccernet, 30 April 2011\nEl Getafe hace oficiales los fichajes de Abraham y Lafita (Getafe make Abraham and Lafita's signings official); Marca, 29 May 2012 (in Spanish)\nGetafe sign Ángel Lafita from Real Zaragoza Archived 8 June 2012 at the Wayback Machine; Footballcracy, 4 June 2012\nGetafe 2–1 Real Valladolid: Una genialidad de Ángel Lafita permite la remontada azulona (Getafe 2–1 Real Valladolid: Ángel Lafita genius move allows blue comeback); Goal, 18 November 2012 (in Spanish)\nEl Barcelona rinde su alma (Barcelona relinquish their soul); Marca, 3 May 2014 (in Spanish)\n\"Lafita's season ended prematurely\". Marca. Spain. 22 December 2014. Retrieved 22 December 2014.\n\"Look to boost Al Jazira's standing: Jones, Lafita\". Dubai Easy. 7 January 2016. Retrieved 16 May 2016.\nMcAuley, John (8 January 2016). \"Kenwyne Jones and Angel Lafita handed debuts as Al Jazira leave Al Wasl with hard-fought draw\". The National. Retrieved 16 May 2016.\n\"Lafita anuncia su retirada del fútbol\" [Lafita announces retirement from football] (in Spanish). El Periódico de Aragón. 2 April 2018. Retrieved 4 August 2019.\n«Los sentimientos no se venden: siempre seré zaragocista» (\"You can't sell feelings: I will always be a zaragocista\"); Heraldo de Aragón, 11 June 2011 (in Spanish)", "Ángel Lafita at BDFutbol\nÁngel Lafita at Futbolme (in Spanish)\nÁngel Lafita at Soccerway" ]

[ "Ángel Lafita", "Club career", "Zaragoza and Deportivo", "Getafe", "Al Jazira", "Personal life", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1098 ]

[ 7167, 7168, 7169, 7170, 7171, 7172, 7173, 7174, 7175, 7176 ]

[ "Ángel Ledesma playing for Macará in 2015" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ef/%C3%81ngel_Ledesma_Macar%C3%A1_2015.JPG" ]

[ "Ángel Alexander Ledesma Félix (born June 22, 1993 in Quevedo) is an Ecuadorian footballer who plays for Manta F.C. He made his professional debut while playing for Macará in 2010.", "Ledesma's FEF player card (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel Ledesma", "External links" ]

[ 1099 ]

[ 7177 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/Angel_leyes.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Leonides Leyes (22 April 1930, in Talita, San Luis Province – 24 June 1996, in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine boxer who was Latin American featherweight champion in 1948 and 1952. He also wins Argentine featherweight championship in 1948, 1949 and two times in 1952. He participated in the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland.\nHe was one of the most popular Argentine boxers in the early fifties in Argentina.", "Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. \"Ángel Leyes Olympic Results\". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 14 November 2018." ]

[ "Ángel Leyes", "References" ]

[ 1100 ]

[ 7178 ]

[ "Ángel Lizcano", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 2, 2, 2, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/15/1888-06-02%2C_Madrid_C%C3%B3mico%2C_%C3%81ngel_Lizcano%2C_Cilla_%28cropped%29.jpg", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/60/Lizcano-Merendero.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/Lizcano-Majo.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d3/Lizcano-Polichinelas.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/29/Lizcano-Lady.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Lizcano Monedero y Esteban (24 November 1846 – 31 July 1929) was a Spanish painter and illustrator. He specialized in Costumbrista and historical scenes.", "Monedero was born in Alcázar de San Juan (Castile-La Mancha). When he was seven, his family moved to Madrid to open a bookstore. At the age of fourteen, he began his art studies at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, where he graduated with honors. He continued his education by copying the Old Masters at the Museo del Prado.\nIn 1869, he received a stipend from Manuel Antonio, Marqués de Bedmar, to complete his studies in Italy. Later, he toured much of Spain and participated in the National Exposition of Fine Arts, where he sold a painting to King Amedeo I. All together, he received four medals at various expositions from 1876 to 1887. For many years, he continued to work as an itinerant artist.\nHe also gained a reputation as an illustrator and engraver, providing images for a wide variety of magazines, books and posters; over 800 in all. La Ilustración Española y Americana was one of his most favored periodicals. Among his best known book illustrations were those for the Episodios Nacionales by Benito Pérez Galdós, and theatrical pieces by Vital Aza, Tomás Luceño, Miguel Ramos Carrión and Ricardo de la Vega. He also illustrated classics, including the sainetes of Ramón de la Cruz. Some of his works were adapted for postcards by the French photographer, Jean Laurent.\nAt the age of fifty, due to the death of his wife, he began to suffer from mental disorders, although he continued to paint and was named a Professor of drawing at the Círculo de Bellas Artes. Later, the quality of his work began to suffer as he created rapidly produced bullfight scenes and other popular images to maintain his income. When his mental state had made it almost impossible for him to paint, the Círculo voted to provide him with an annual pension. In 1929, he had to be admitted to the asylum at the Hospital de Santa Isabel, Leganés, where he died.\nMajor retrospectives of his work were held in his hometown in 1967 and 1996.", "", "Brief biography @ MCN Biografías.\nBrief biography @ the Museo del Prado.", "J. Ruyz, \"El 150 aniversario del pintor Ángel Lizcano\", Añil: Cuadernos de Castilla - La Mancha, ISSN 1133-2263, Nº 11, 1996, pgs. 45-46 Online\nF. Caravaca, \"Ángel Lizcano, el pintor octogenario\", in El Liberal, 1928.\nE. Núñez de San Juan, \"Ángel Lizcano, pintor madrileñísimo\", obituary in the Heraldo de Madrid, 10 August 1929.", "More paintings by Lizcano Monedero @ Ciudad de la Pintura" ]

[ "Ángel Lizcano Monedero", "Biography", "Selected paintings", "References", "Further reading", "External links" ]

[ 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105 ]

[ 7179, 7180, 7181, 7182, 7183, 7184 ]

[ "Ángel Lozada, 1998" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Lozada1.JPG" ]

[ "Ángel Luis Lozada Novalés (Ángel Lozada) is a Puerto Rican novelist, activist, educator and scholar.", "He was born in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, in 1968. He has a Bachelors in Sciences from George Washington University (1990) and a Masters in Science from Johns Hopkins University (1998). He is a Ph. D. candidate at the European Graduate School. He also engaged in graduate studies in Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Literatures at New York University under the supervision of Prof. Eduardo Subirats Rüggeberg. He has studied creative writing with Chilean author Diamela Eltit. He has published two novels, La Patografía and No quiero quedarme sola y vacía.\nÁngel Lozada was a Jesuit from the Maryland Province (1994–1996). He has been initiated in several African American religious traditions, and is a Palero (since 1998) and a Santero priest (since 2000), and has studied with several Palería, Ifá and Santería priests in New York City. He is also a professional intuitive Tarot Reader, and has studied divination and the esoteric tradition with Rachel Pollack and Christine Payne-Towler.\nLozada now lives in Pittsburgh, but formerly lived in New York City.\nLozada's controversial writings focus on marginalized subjects, animalization, colonization, transculturation, the Puerto Rican Diaspora, and recently, on the relationships between writing, schizophrenia, power and culture as they are deployed via academic discourses and languages. He has written extensively about the experiences of the Puerto Rican Gay subject within the larger context of postmodern, postindustrial American society.\nLozada is HIV-positive and has talked and written openly and explicitly about his health condition in his fiction and interviews.\nAngel Lozada is currently at the PhD program in Philosophy, Art and Social Thought at the European Graduate School.", "Lozada, Ángel (2013). El Libro de la Letra A. New York: Sangria Legibilities. ISBN 978-956-8681-32-6.\nLozada, Ángel (2006). No quiero quedarme sola y vacía. San Juan: Isla Negra. ASIN B006QYQYH2. OCLC 74814318.\nLozada, Ángel (1998). La Patografía. México: Editorial Planeta. ISBN 968-406-807-7.", "Becerra, Eduardo (1999). Líneas aéreas. Ediciones Lengua de Trapo. ISBN 84-89618-31-3.\nOrtega-Esquivel, Aureliano; Juan Pascual Gay (2010). Escritura y esquizofrenia. Universidad de Guanajuato. ISBN 978-6074410884.\nPaz-Soldán, Edmundo; Alberto Fuguet (2000). Se habla español. Alfaguara. ISBN 1-58105-676-1.\nPérez-Ortiz, Melanie (2008). Palabras encontradas: Antología personal de escritores puertorriqueños de los últimos veinte años (Conversaciones). Ediciones Callejón. ISBN 978-1-881748-61-8.\nQuiroga, José (2010). Mapa Callejero: Crónicas sobre lo gay desde América Latina. Eterna Cadencia. ISBN 978-987-1673-25-4.\nSuarez-Coalla, Paquita (2006). Aquí me tocó escribir. Trabe. ISBN 84-8053-391-9.", "", "", "Interview, Intellectuals against Academics, 12/2009.\nVillanueva Collado, Alfredo. “René Marqués, Angel Lozada, and the Constitution of the (Queer) Puerto Rican National Subject”. CENTRO Journal 19:1 (Spring 2007), 179–191.\nLa Fountain-Stokes, Lawrence. \"Queer Ducks, Puerto Rican Patos, and Jewish American Feygelekh: Birds and the Cultural Representation of Homosexuality.\" CENTRO: Journal of the Center for Puerto Rican Studies 19.1 (Spring 2007): 192–229, retrieved on November 21, 2008.\nVázquez Cruz, Carlos. “Te quedarás como no quieres: La Loca de Ángel Lozada y su sobredosis de Nueva York\" Paper presented on 'The City and Hispanic Literatures Symposium.' Lehman College, The City University of New York. April 2, 2011.\nClavel Caraquillo, Manuel.\"Reseña: No quiero quedarme sola y vacía, nueva novela de Ángel Lozada\"" ]

[ "Ángel Lozada", "Early life", "Published novels", "Contribution to anthologies", "Essays", "Works in progress", "References" ]

[ 1106 ]

[ 7185, 7186, 7187, 7188, 7189, 7190, 7191, 7192, 7193 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/Angel_Medici.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Segundo Médici (20 December 1897 – 9 August 1971) was an Argentine association football defender who represented the Argentina national football team on 34 occasions between 1922 and 1928.", "Médici started his career playing for San Telmo and then moved to Club Atlético Atlanta. In 1922 he joined Boca Juniors and made his first appearance for the Argentina national team. During his time with the club, Boca Juniors won four league titles and a number of minor cup competitions.\nMédici appeared in five Copa América squads for Argentina between 1922 and 1926. He was part of the winning team in 1925.\nIn 1928 he was a member of the Argentine team which won the silver medal in the 1928 Olympic football tournament.", "", "", "Médici went on to become a football manager, working as the coach of Barracas Central amongst others.", "\"Ángel Médici\". worldfootball.net. Retrieved 20 June 2021.\nrsssf: Argentina Copa América squads\n\"Ángel Médici\". Olympedia. Retrieved 11 September 2021." ]

[ "Ángel Médici", "Playing career", "Club titles", "International title", "Managerial career", "References" ]

[ 1107 ]

[ 7194, 7195 ]

[ "Madrazo in 2015", "" ]

[ 0, 4 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/62/Quaregnon_-_Le_Samyn%2C_4_mars_2015%2C_d%C3%A9part_%28D067%29.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c2/Crystal_Clear_app_Login_Manager_2.png" ]

[ "Ángel Madrazo Ruiz (born 30 July 1988) is a Spanish professional road racing cyclist who rides for UCI ProTeam Burgos BH.\nMadrazo left the Movistar Team at the end of the 2013 season, and joined Caja Rural–Seguros RGA for the 2014 season. In August 2016 Delko–Marseille Provence KTM announced that Madrazo would join them for the 2017 and 2018 seasons.", "2008\n8th Overall Circuito Montañés\n1st Stage 5\n2011\n5th GP Miguel Induráin\n5th Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia\n2012\n3rd GP Miguel Induráin\n5th Overall Tour Méditerranéen\n5th Klasika Primavera\n6th Tre Valli Varesine\n2013\nTour of Britain\n1st Sprints classification\n1st Mountains classification\n2nd Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia\n2014\n2nd Giro dell'Emilia\n8th Overall Tour du Gévaudan Languedoc-Roussillon\n1st Mountains classification\n2015\n1st Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia\n1st Mountains classification Tour du Gévaudan Languedoc-Roussillon\n3rd Giro dell'Emilia\n7th Circuito de Getxo\n Combativity award Stages 8 & 18 Vuelta a España\n2016\n1st Stage 4 Étoile de Bessèges\n2nd Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia\n4th Circuito de Getxo\n7th Overall Vuelta a Asturias\n2017\n1st Mountains classification Circuit de la Sarthe\n2nd Circuito de Getxo\n9th Overall Tour of Austria\n2018\n7th Overall Tour of Austria\n7th Tour du Gévaudan Occitanie\n8th Overall Vuelta a Aragón\n8th Overall Tour of Almaty\n2019\nVuelta a España\n1st Stage 5\nHeld after Stages 2–15\n Combativity award Stages 2, 3 & 16\n6th Overall Troféu Joaquim Agostinho\n2021\n2nd Vuelta a Murcia\n Combativity award Stage 4 Vuelta a España\n2022\n4th Overall Tour du Rwanda", "", "\"Angel Madrazo – El Gorrion de Cazoña\". Retrieved 4 January 2011.\n\"Blazin' Saddles: The 2019 Vuelta awards – Primoz Roglic, QuickStep, Angel Madrazo, Movistar & more\". www.eurosport.com. 16 September 2019. Retrieved 17 September 2019.\nTorre Poo, Rafa (25 September 2013). \"Ángel Madrazo ficha por el Caja Rural\" [Ángel Madrazo signs for Caja Rural]. El Diario Montañés. Editorial Cantabria Interactiva S.L. Retrieved 6 November 2013.\n\"Cyclisme : l'Espagnol Madrazo arrive chez Delko Marseille\" [Cycling: Spaniard Madrazo arrives at Delko Marseille]. La Provence (in French). 13 August 2016. Retrieved 28 February 2017.\n\"Primera concentración del Burgos-BH 2019\" [First concentration of Burgos-BH 2019]. Ciclismo a Fondo (in Spanish). Motorpress Ibérica. 7 December 2018. Retrieved 9 January 2019.\n\"Cubero y Gibson completan la plantilla de 20 ciclistas del Burgos BH\" [Cubero and Gibson complete the roster of 20 cyclists from Burgos BH]. Burgos BH (in Spanish). Burgos Pro Team. 4 December 2019. Retrieved 5 January 2020.\n\"Burgos-BH\". UCI.org. Union Cycliste Internationale. Archived from the original on 4 January 2021. Retrieved 4 January 2021.\n\"Movistar Team (MOV) – ESP\". UCI World Tour. Union Cycliste Internationale. Retrieved 8 January 2013.\n\"Delko Marseille-Provence KTM\". DirectVelo (in French). Association Le Peloton. Retrieved 10 January 2018.", "Media related to Ángel Madrazo at Wikimedia Commons\nOfficial website\nÁngel Madrazo at ProCyclingStats\nÁngel Madrazo at Cycling Archives" ]

[ "Ángel Madrazo", "Major results", "Grand Tour general classification results timeline", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1108 ]

[ 7196, 7197, 7198, 7199, 7200 ]

[ "Angel Magaña in No abras esa puerta (1952)" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7e/Angel_Maga%C3%B1a_-_No_abras_esa_puerta_-_1952.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Magaña (August 24, 1915 – November 13, 1982) was an Argentine film actor who appeared in some of Argentina's notable films of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s.\nHe was married to Nuri Montsé", "Hotel de señoritas (1979)\nEl juicio de Dios (inconclusa - 1979)\nAsí es la vida, Alberto Castañares\nDos locos en el aire (1976)\nLos chantas (1975), Aurelio\nAndrea (1973)\nAdiós Alejandra (1973)\nMi amigo Luis (1972)\nLa sonrisa de mamá (1972), Damián\nLa familia hippie (1971)\n¡Viva la vida! (1969)\nFlor de piolas (1967)\nLa Cigarra está que arde (1967)\nViaje de una noche de verano (1965)\nLa industria del matrimonio (1964), (episodio \"Correo sentimental\")\nRitmo nuevo, vieja ola (1964), Dr. Marcelo Maines\nLa Cigarra no es un bicho (1963)\nHistoria de una carta (1957)\nRequiebro (1955)\nEl cura Lorenzo (1954)\nLos ojos llenos de amor (1954)\nUn ángel sin pudor (1953)\nDon't Ever Open That Door (1952), Raúl Valdez (episodio \"Alguien al teléfono\")\nVuelva el primero! (1952)\nCosas de mujer (1951)\nArroz con leche (1950)\nEsposa último modelo (1950), Alfredo Villegas\nCuando besa mi marido (1950)\nPiantadino (1950)\nLa cuna vacía (1949)\nLa calle grita (1948)\nNunca te diré adiós (1947)\nEl muerto falta à la cita (1944), Daniel Rivero\nHis Best Student (1944)\nCuando florezca el naranjo (1943)\nLa Guerra Gaucha (1942)\nAdolescencia (1942)\nYo quiero morir contigo (1941), Mauricio Berardi\nEl mejor papá del mundo (1941)\nFragata Sarmiento (1940)\nHéroes sin fama (1940)\nPrisioneros de la tierra (1939)\nEl viejo doctor (1939)\nPuerta cerrada (1938), Daniel\nKilómetro 111 (1938)\nCon las alas rotas (1938)\nViento Norte (1937)\nCadetes de San Martín (1937)\nEl caballo del pueblo (1935), Extra", "Ángel Magaña at IMDb" ]

[ "Ángel Magaña", "Filmography", "External links" ]

[ 1109 ]

[ 7201, 7202, 7203 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/10/Angel_Mangual_Oakland.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Luis Mangual Guilbe (March 19, 1947 – February 16, 2021) was a Puerto Rican baseball outfielder who played seven seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). Nicknamed \"Little Clemente\", he played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Oakland Athletics from 1969 to 1976. He batted and threw right-handed and was a three-time World Series champion.\nMangual was signed as an amateur free agent by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1966 and played for four of their minor league affiliates until 1969, when the Pirates promoted him to the major leagues. After spending the 1970 season back in the minor leagues, Mangual was traded to the Athletics, where he spent the next six years and played during the team's championship seasons of 1972–1974. A decline in his performance resulted in him losing playing time, and he played his last major league game on June 20, 1976.", "Mangual was born in Juana Díaz, Puerto Rico, on March 19, 1947. His family were baseball fans whose idol was Roberto Clemente. Mangual's younger brother, Pepe Mangual, and their cousin, Coco Laboy, would also become major league players. He was signed as an amateur free agent by the Pittsburgh Pirates before the 1966 season. Pancho Coimbre, the scout who recruited Mangual, had also convinced the Pirates to draft Clemente back in 1954.", "", "Mangual began his professional baseball career with the Clinton Pilots, a minor league baseball team that were members of the Midwest League. There, he batted .228 with 4 home runs and 28 runs batted in (RBIs) in 80 games played. He played for the Raleigh Pirates of the Carolina League in 1967. He managed to improve his batting average to .285 and hit more home runs (7) and RBIs (46) in 136 games, but committed 17 errors and recorded a disappointing .940 fielding percentage. He was nonetheless promoted to the York Pirates of the Class-AA Eastern League (EL) the following year. Although his offensive numbers regressed to a .249 batting average, 1 home run, and 27 RBIs in 128 games, he raised his fielding percentage to .981. Mangual had a \"breakout season\" at York in 1969, leading the EL in batting average, RBIs, hits, doubles, and total bases at the halfway point of the season. He finished the year with the most home runs (26) and RBIs (102) in the league, and was runner-up for the batting title (.320). He was honored with the EL Most Valuable Player Award and named Player of the Year. This earned him a promotion to the Columbus Jets of the Class-AAA International League, where he played three games before being called-up to the major leagues.", "Mangual made his MLB debut on September 15, 1969, at the age of 22, entering as a pinch hitter and grounding out in his only plate appearance in a 4–3 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies. He played in five more games that season, entering as a defensive replacement in three and pinch-hitting in two. Mangual spent the entire 1970 season in the minor leagues, having been the final outfielder to be cut from the spring training roster. He recorded a .281 batting average with 20 home runs and 87 RBIs during his second stint with the Jets. He was subsequently traded to the Oakland Athletics on October 20 that same year, as the player to be named later to complete the deal that sent Mudcat Grant to the Pirates one month earlier. He received the nickname \"Little Clemente\" around this time.", "Mangual batted .286 with 4 home runs and 30 RBIs in his first year with the Athletics. After a disappointing start to the season, he was in line to be traded for Sam McDowell in mid-May, but the deal did not materialize. Mangual's performance eventually improved, and he notably hit a walk-off single in the 20th inning against the California Angels on July 9, 1971. This ended the longest scoreless game in AL history. Charlie Finley, the owner of the Athletics, phoned the team clubhouse after the game and urged Mangual to purchase a $200 suit at Finley's expense. Mangual's strong showing led to him finishing third in the American League (AL) Rookie of the Year balloting, behind Bill Parsons and winner Chris Chambliss.\nIn the 1972 season, Mangual's batting average dropped to .246 with 5 home runs and 32 RBIs. His defense proved to be unreliable; he made 5 errors and Reggie Jackson ended up playing nearly four times as many games at center field as Mangual. Mangual won the first of three World Series rings that year, as part of the Athletics dynasty that won three consecutive championships between 1972 and 1974. During Game 4 of the 1972 World Series, Mangual hit a walk-off single in the bottom of the ninth inning against the Cincinnati Reds. It was the last of three pinch hits in that inning, setting a World Series record. The A's won that game 3–2 and took a 3–1 lead in the series. Mangual played his final major league game on June 20, 1976, at the age of 29. He finished his final season with a .167 batting average and one RBI in just 8 games. For his career, he batted .245 with 22 home runs and 125 RBIs in 450 games.", "Mangual auctioned his personal replica of the Commissioner's Trophy, given to every A's player on the 1972 team by owner Charlie Finley, in August 2010. In an interview he gave eight years later, he spoke fondly of his time with the Athletics, crediting the support given to him by teammates like Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi, and Ray Fosse. Mangual said of his teammates:\nThey were all good people. They came looking for me, offering their help. And to see them give me their hand made me feel like the proudest Puerto Rican in the major leagues. I felt part of the team. Every time we slapped five and said, 'Let’s go,' it gave me goosebumps. When people like that help you, it gives you the strength to keep going.\nMangual died on the morning of February 16, 2021, in Ponce, Puerto Rico. He was 73.", "\"Ángel Mangual Statistics and History\". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 16, 2021.\nDunn, Geoffrey. \"Angel Mangual\". Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved February 16, 2021.\n\"Roberto Clemente Statistics and History\". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 16, 2021.\n\"Ángel Mangual Minor League Statistics and History\". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 16, 2021.\n\"September 15, 1969 Pittsburgh Pirates at Philadelphia Phillies Play by Play and Box Score\". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. September 15, 1969. Retrieved February 16, 2021.\n\"Ángel Mangual 1969 Fielding Game Log\". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 16, 2021.\n\"Ángel Mangual 1969 Batting Game Log\". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 16, 2021.\nBecker, Jon (February 16, 2021). \"Former Oakland A's World Series hero dies at 73\". The Mercury News. Retrieved February 16, 2021.\n\"July 9, 1971 California Angels at Oakland Athletics Play by Play and Box Score\". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. July 9, 1971. Retrieved February 17, 2021.\nRingolsby, Tracy (July 9, 2020). \"July 9, 2005: The First 1–0 Game In Coors Field History\". SI.com. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved February 17, 2021.\n\"1971 Awards Voting\". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved February 17, 2021.", "Career statistics and player information from MLB, or Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet" ]

[ "Ángel Mangual", "Early life", "Professional career", "Minor leagues", "Pittsburgh Pirates (1969)", "Oakland Athletics (1971–1976)", "Later life", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1110 ]

[ 7204, 7205, 7206, 7207, 7208, 7209, 7210, 7211, 7212, 7213, 7214, 7215, 7216, 7217, 7218, 7219 ]

[ "Retrato de señora, by Ángel María Cortellini Hernández", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 2, 3, 3, 3, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3d/%C3%81ngel_Mar%C3%ADa_Cortellini_-_Retrato_de_una_dama.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b3/El_infante_Francisco_de_Paula_de_Borb%C3%B3n_%28Museo_del_Romanticismo_de_Madrid%29.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5b/%C3%81ngel_Mar%C3%ADa_Cortellini_Leaving_the_Bullring.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/72/%C3%81ngel_Mar%C3%ADa_Cortellini_No_more_Wine.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/66/Angel_Mar%C3%ADa_Cortellini_-_Basilio_de_Ch%C3%A1varri_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel María Cortellini Hernández (1819 – 1887) was a Spanish painter. He received the gold medal of the National Exhibition for his painting, Retrato de señora.", "Ángel María Cortellini Hernández was born in Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Province of Cádiz in 1819. He was the son of an Italian from the Piedmont region who had married a woman of Cadiz. He trained in drawing at an early age before becoming a pupil of Joaquín Domínguez Bécquer. At the age of 17, he traveled to Italy, stopping in Turin, Milan, and Genoa. After two years, he returned to Seville to continue his training, which continued at the Seville Royal Academy of Fine Arts. In 1847, he moved to Madrid, settling there permanently.\nThe following year, he exhibited at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando and the Liceo Artístico y Literario. After receiving an appointment in 1850 as the honorary court painter, he created portraits of Queen Isabel II and her husband Francisco de Asis de Bourbon.", "In 1866, he received the gold medal of the National Exhibition for Retrato de señora, and a similar award in 1871 for La batalla de Wad-Ras. He died in Madrid in 1887.", "", "\"Cortellini Hernández, Angel María\". Museo Carmen Thyssen Málaga. Retrieved 2 March 2015.\n\"PINTURA\" (in Spanish). EL CENTRO HARTZENBUSCH PARA EL ESTUDIO Y DOCUMENTACIÓN DEL ROMANTICISMO ESPAÑOL. Retrieved 2 March 2015.", "Media related to Ángel María Cortellini at Wikimedia Commons" ]

[ "Ángel María Cortellini", "Life", "Awards", "Gallery", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1111, 1112, 1113 ]

[ 7220, 7221, 7222 ]

[ "Bust of Garibay Kintana in Tenancingo, State of Mexico.", "Ángel María Garibay Kintana Square in Toluca de Lerdo. 2014.", "" ]

[ 0, 1, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fc/FrancisParishTenancingo22.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/Plaza_Angel_Maria_Garibay_-_panoramio.jpg", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/046CupolaSPietro.jpg" ]

[ "Fray Ángel María Garibay Kintana (18 June 1892 – 19 October 1967) was a Mexican Roman Catholic priest, philologist, linguist, historian, and scholar of pre-Columbian Mesoamerican cultures, specifically of the Nahua peoples of the central Mexican highlands. He is particularly noted for his studies and translations of conquest-era primary source documents written in Classical Nahuatl, the lingua franca of Postclassic central Mexico and the then-dominant Aztec empire. Alongside his former student Miguel León-Portilla, Garibay ranks as one of the pre-eminent Mexican authorities on the Nahuatl language and its literary heritage, and as one who has made a significant contribution towards the promotion and preservation of the indigenous cultures and languages of Mexico.\nGaribay and León-Portilla published texts and scholarly analysis for the study of classical Nahuatl literature, founded the journal \nEstudios de Cultura Náhuatl, and created the Seminario de Cultura Náhuatl. In the seminar, they taught fundamentals of literature and linguistics to Nahuas, who went on to create a modern Nahuatl literature. In recent years, the relationship between the development of Nahuatl literature as a field and the ideology of indigenismo and mestizaje has been critically examined.", "1937. La poesía lírica azteca. Mexico City: Bajo el signo de ábside, 1937.\n1940. Poesía indígena de la altiplanicie. Mexico City: UNAM.\n1958. Veinte himnos sacros de los nahuas. Los recogió de los nativos Fr. Bernardino de Sahagun, franciscano, México, UNAM, Instituto de Historia: Seminario de Cultura Náhuatl.\n1961. Llave del náhuatl: colección de trozos clásicos, con gramática y vocabulario, para utilidad de los principiantes. Editorial Porrúa.\n1963. Panorama literario de los pueblos nahuas. No. 22. Editorial Porrúa.\n1964. La literatura de los aztecas. México: J. Mortiz.\n1965. Poesía náhuatl. Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Instituto de Historia, Seminario de Cultura Náhuatl.\n1967. \"Códice Carolino\": manuscrito anónimo del siglo XVI en forma de adiciones a la primera edición del\" Vocabulario de Molina.\" Estudios de cultura náhuatl 7 (1967): 88.\n1987. Historia de la literatura nahuatl: Primera parte: Étapa autónoma: de c. 1430 a 1521;[2]: Segunda parte: El Trauma de la conquista: 1521-1750. Porrúa, 1987.\n1993. Poesía náhuatl. 3 vols. Mexico City: UNAM.\n1997. Panorama literario de los pueblos nahuas. Mexico City: Editorial Porrúa.", "León-Portilla, Miguel. \"Ángel Ma. Garibay K.(1892–1992), en el centenario de su nacimiento.\" Estudios de Cultura Náhuatl 22 (1992)\nLeón-Portilla, Miguel. \"Lengua y cultura nahuas.\" Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos 20.2 (2004): 223-25\nLee, Jongsoo, \"Emergence and Progress of Contemporary Nahua Literature: Fray Ángel María Garibay Kintana, Miguel León-Portilla, and the Pre-Hispanic Past\". Revista Canadiense de Estudios Hispánicos, Vol. 39, No. 1, Oct. 2014) pp. 29-58. Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/24388795 Accessed: 06-07-2018.\nLee, Jongsoo. \"Mestizaje and the creation of Mexican national literature: Ángel María Garibay Kintana's Nahuatl project.\" Bulletin of Spanish Studies 91, no. 6 (2014): 889-912.\nTorres, Víctor Manuel Hernández, \"Ángel María Garibay Kintana: La vida sencilla\" in Humanismo mexicano del siglo XX, vol. I Alberto Saladino García (ed.) Toluca: Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México 2004, 281–292. ISBN 968-835-853-3 online edition, Proyecto Ensayo Hispánico" ]

[ "Ángel María Garibay K.", "Works", "References" ]

[ 1114, 1115, 1116 ]

[ 7223, 7224, 7225, 7226, 7227, 7228 ]

[ "Villar in 2009" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/26/%C3%81ngel_Mar%C3%ADa_Villar.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel María Villar Llona (born 21 January 1950) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.\nAfter having represented Athletic Bilbao during a full decade (appearing in 361 official matches and scoring 11 goals), he went on to serve an even longer stint as president of the Spanish Football Federation.", "Villar was born in Bilbao and emerged through the youth ranks of local Athletic Bilbao, going on to make his senior debuts in amateur football, loaned, after which he returned in 1971. With the Basque side, he was an undisputed starter in nine of his ten seasons, helping them to two Copa del Rey finals and winning the 1973 edition.\nIn March 1974, during a 0–0 La Liga home draw against FC Barcelona, Villar elbowed opposing superstar Johan Cruyff, as the Dutch was subject to severe man-marking by several Athletic players. He eventually received a four-match ban for his actions, but the pair later reconciled, and Villar retired seven years later with more than 350 competitive appearances for his main club.", "Villar played 22 times for Spain, scoring three goals. His debut came on 17 October 1973 in a 0–0 friendly with Turkey, in Istanbul.\nOn 9 December 1979, his last cap, Villar helped the nation qualify for UEFA Euro 1980, netting in a 3–1 win in Cyprus. He did not participate, however, in any major international tournament.", "In 1979, still as an active player, Villar majored in law, and would practice the activity during the following years, which he accumulated with several posts in the footballing hierarchies – he was one of the founders of the Association of Spanish Footballers in 1978.\nHaving already worked in the Royal Spanish Football Federation under president José Luis Roca, Villar was elected his successor in 1988, and would stay in office for the following two decades, being in charge as the national team won Euro 2008.\nVillar also occupied several roles within UEFA and FIFA, being named the organizations' vice president, respectively in 1992 and 2002. Following Spain's controversial exit at the 2002 FIFA World Cup, he left his post at the latter, but was immediately named, amongst others, for the presidency of the Referees' Committee (also in that year, he was named for that position at UEFA).\nVillar led the unsuccessful Spain and Portugal 2018 World Cup bid. On 16 February 2012, he was elected for his seventh term at the helm of the Spanish Federation, remaining in office until 2016.\nFollowing the suspension of Michel Platini in October 2015, Villar became UEFA's acting president. The following month, he was fined 25,000 Swiss francs and warned by the FIFA Ethics Committee for failing to cooperate with the investigation into the bidding process of the 2018 World Cup.\nOn 18 July 2017, Villar was arrested on suspicion of embezzling funds. Nine days later, he resigned from his post at both FIFA and UEFA.", "Villar's niece, María Villar Galaz, was kidnapped and murdered in Toluca, Mexico in September 2016.", "Athletic Bilbao\nCopa del Rey: 1972–73; Runner-up 1976–77\nUEFA Cup: Runner-up 1976–77", "\"Los cachorros son casi leones\" [The pups are almost lions] (PDF) (in Spanish). Mundo Deportivo. 23 May 1975. Retrieved 7 December 2015.\nVillar: \"Aspiramos al título como el Barcelona\" (Villar: \"We are title challengers as Barcelona\"); Mundo Deportivo, 20 January 1974 (in Spanish)\n\"2–0: No tuvo rival serio en el Castellón\" [2–0: Castellón was no serious match] (in Spanish). Mundo Deportivo. 30 June 1973. Retrieved 19 May 2016.\n0–0: El «Barça» no acertó a concretar su superioridad (0–0: «Barça» could not translate their superiority into goals); Mundo Deportivo, 25 March 1974 (in Spanish)\nVillar: \"Quiero olvidarlo todo y pronto\" (Villar: \"I want to forget everything and quickly\"); Mundo Deportivo, 27 March 1974 (in Spanish)\n0–0: España se defendió sin ahogos ante Turquia (0–0: Spain had no problem fending off Turkey); Mundo Deportivo, 18 October 1973 (in Spanish)\n1–3: Era tan difícil no ganar... (1–3: It was so difficult not to win...); Mundo Deportivo, 10 December 1979 (in Spanish)\nGhandour sees red; BBC Sport, 21 July 2002\nReferees given full backing; UEFA, 5 September 2007\n\"Give us 2018 and we'll let you have a cheap submarine\". Daily Express. 30 November 2010. Retrieved 11 May 2014.\nÁngel María Villar Llona re-elected RFEF president; UEFA, 17 February 2012\n\"FIFA suspends Sepp Blatter, Michel Platini for 90 days; Chung for six years\". ESPN FC. 8 October 2015. Retrieved 19 May 2016.\nZiegler, Martyn (13 November 2015). \"Fifa corruption investigation: Uefa vice-president Angel Villar Llona fined and warned over refusing to help 2018 World Cup investigation\". The Independent. Archived from the original on 7 May 2022. Retrieved 23 May 2016.\n\"Spain football chief Angel Maria Villar Llona arrested\". BBC News. 18 July 2017. Retrieved 18 July 2017.\n\"Ángel María Villar resigns from Uefa and Fifa positions after arrest in Spain\". The Guardian. 27 July 2017. Retrieved 10 October 2017.\n\"Spanish football chief's niece killed after kidnapping\". BBC News. 21 September 2016. Retrieved 21 September 2016.\n\"2–2: Los andaluces remontaron dos ventajas vascas\" [2–2: The Andalusians countered Basques' advantage twice] (in Spanish). Mundo Deportivo. 26 June 1977. Retrieved 6 April 2017.\n\"Athletic 2–1 Juventus\". UEFA. Retrieved 6 April 2017.", "Ángel María Villar at BDFutbol\nÁngel María Villar at Athletic Bilbao\nÁngel María Villar at National-Football-Teams.com\nSpain stats at Eu-Football\nRFEF profile/achievements (in Spanish)\nÁngel María Villar – FIFA competition record (archived)\nSpanish national team official website" ]

[ "Ángel María Villar", "Club career", "International career", "Post-retirement", "Personal life", "Honours", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1117 ]

[ 7229, 7230, 7231, 7232, 7233, 7234, 7235, 7236, 7237, 7238, 7239, 7240, 7241 ]

[ "Ángel María de Rosa" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/57/De_Rosa_Angel_Maria_001.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel María de Rosa (February 12, 1888 - February 26, 1970) was an Argentine sculptor and philanthropist.", "Ángel María de Rosa was born in Junín, a pampas city in northern Buenos Aires Province, in 1888. His parents Vicente De Rosa and Maria Pernicola were Italian immigrants. He enrolled in the Society for the Stimulus of Fine Arts, in Buenos Aires, while in his teens, and later transferred to the Bon Marché Arts Academy, where his teachers were renowned local painters Ernesto de la Cárcova and Pío Collivadino.\nHis training took him to Italy, where he studied in the Florentine Academy, until 1903, and in the Institute of Fine Arts in Rome. Graduating in 1913, he received a First Prize from the Italian Ministry of Education before returning to Argentina. His work, La Visionaria, earned him the same recognition at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco, in 1915. In 1920 he married Franca Pacini in Rome with whom he had one daughter Berta. De Rosa and Pacini divorced in 1938.\nHe exhibited his plaster, marble and bronze sculptures in 1928 in both Rome and New York City, and at the latter event, he sponsored fellow Argentine artist Benito Quinquela Martín, a landscape painter who would later create Buenos Aires' well-known Caminito.\nHis 1943 gift of most of his own works, as well as of much of the art he had collected in Europe to his native Junín resulted in the 1944 creation of the Junín Municipal Museum of Fine Arts. Lacking its own facilities, the museum relocated to a series of temporary locations and was initially maintained by de Rosa and a fellow sculptor, Juan Donato Comuni. Comuni's death in 1962, however, was followed by de Rosa's own in 1970, at age 82.\nThe museum languished after his death, though the city's allocation of an ornate, former market hall led to its re-establishment as the Ángel María de Rosa Municipal Museum of Art, in 1978.", "Museo Municipal de Arte: Ángel María de Rosa (in Spanish)\nMUMA (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel María de Rosa", "Life and work", "References" ]

[ 1118 ]

[ 7242, 7243, 7244, 7245, 7246 ]

[ "The Ángel María de Rosa Municipal Museum of Art" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/17/Museo_de_Arte_de_Jun%C3%ADn_001.JPG" ]

[ "The Ángel María de Rosa Municipal Museum of Art (MUMA) is an art museum in Junín, a city in the north of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina.", "The original Municipal Museum of Fine Arts resulted from a 1943 gift to the city by a prominent local sculptor, Ángel María de Rosa, of the bulk of his own works, as well as of the variety of art he had collected in Europe, over the course of numerous travels. The museum was officially commissioned on April 3, 1944, though it lacked its own facilities. Initially maintained by de Rosa and a fellow sculptor, Juan Donato Comuni, the museum relocated to a series of temporary locations. Comuni, however, died in 1962, and de Rosa, in 1970. The municipality ultimately granted the museum the former central market building as its permanent home, in 1978.\nBuilt in 1907 and refurbished for its new use, the Ángel María de Rosa Municipal Museum of Art was inaugurated on May 25, 1978. Maintaining 5 exhibit halls and 900 works, the museum's collection includes paintings, photographs and sculptures by Adolfo Bellocq, Antonio Berni, Alejandro Christophersen, Pío Collivadino, Antonio Pujía, Hermenegildo Sábat, Luis Seoane and Rogelio Yrurtia, as well as sculptures by Comuni and de Rosa. It also includes an auditorium and the Patio de los Artistas, a sculpture garden added during renovations completed in 2007.", "MUMA (in Spanish)" ]

[ "Ángel María de Rosa Municipal Museum of Art", "Overview", "External links" ]

[ 1119 ]

[ 7247, 7248, 7249 ]

[ "School Angel Maria Herrera \", located in the District of Penonomé, Cocle province", "Fire at School \"Angel Maria Herrera.\"" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/53/Escuela_Secundaria_Angel_Maria_Herrera.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Incendio_en_Escuela_Secundaria_Angel_Maria_Herrera.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Maria Herrera (December 3, 1859, Penonomé District, Coclé Province, Panama - May 2, 1948 Panama), was a Panamanian educator.\nReceived her teaching degree in 1884 at the Ecole Normale de Institutores and that same year was appointed Académicode the Boys' School of Saints, and a year later was reappointed Chief Academic School for Boys of St. Anne in Panama. He was the son of Don Braulio Herrera and Doña Luisa Tuñón.\nHerrera was named Preceptor in Penonome. A year later it was 1897 he was Director of the School of the College of the Isthmus. For several years he was inspector of public instruction in the province of Colon and Cocle province.\nIn the District of Penonomé school there with your name. A few years ago the school suffered a serious fire in which spent $40,000 in losses.", "Incendio en plantel de Penonomé" ]

[ "Ángel Maria Herrera", "References" ]

[ 1120, 1121 ]

[ 7250 ]

[ "Ángel Martín González in 1972", "" ]

[ 0, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/Europees_Jeugdkampioenschap_Schaken_%28elfde_Niemeyer_schaaktoernooi%29_te_Groningen%2C_Bestanddeelnr_926-1167.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c2/Crystal_Clear_app_Login_Manager_2.png" ]

[ "Ángel Martín González (born 3 January 1953), is a Spanish chess International Master (IM) (1981), four times Spanish Chess Championship winner (1976, 1984, 1986, 2000).", "Ángel Martín González has competed many times in the finals of Spanish Chess Championships, where winning four gold medals (Ceuta 1976, Barcelona 1984, La Roda 1986, Manresa 2000) and three silver medals (Salamanca 1972, Valencia 1974, Torrevieja 1979). He was also the champion (1971) and runner-up (1972) of Catalonia Junior Chess Championship and six times Catalan Chess Championship winner (1974, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1997, 2000) and two-time runner-up (1986, 1992). In 1987, he won the 2nd place in Spain Blitz Chess Championship.\nIn 1985 in Biel Ángel Martín González participated in the World Chess Championship Interzonal Tournament where ranked in 18th place.\nÁngel Martín González has achieved several successes in international chess tournaments, including in Alicante (1977, shared 2nd place), Rome (1982, 1st place), Barcelona (1986, 1st place; 1988, 2nd place and 1991, shared 2nd place), Sant Cugat del Vallès (1994, shared 1st place) and in Sant Feliu de Guíxols (2000, shared 1st place).\nÁngel Martín González played for Spain in the Chess Olympiads:\nIn 1976, at third board in the 22nd Chess Olympiad in Haifa (+4, =3, -4),\nIn 1982, at fourth board in the 25th Chess Olympiad in Lucerne (+2, =4, -3),\nIn 1984, at fourth board in the 26th Chess Olympiad in Thessaloniki (+1, =5, -4),\nIn 1986, at first reserve board in the 27th Chess Olympiad in Dubai (+3, =1, -3).\nÁngel Martín González played for Spain in the Clare Benedict Chess Cups:\nIn 1977, at reserve board in the 22nd Clare Benedict Chess Cup in Copenhagen (+4, =3, -0).\nIn 1981, he was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title.", "\"1985 Biel Interzonal : 1985-87 cycle : World Chess Championship\". www.mark-weeks.com.\n\"OlimpBase :: Men's Chess Olympiads :: Ángel Martín González\". www.olimpbase.org.\n\"OlimpBase :: Clare Benedict Chess Cup :: Ángel Martín González\". www.olimpbase.org.", "Angel Martin Gonzalez player profile and games at Chessgames.com\nÁngel Martín González chess games at 365chess.com" ]

[ "Ángel Martín González (chess player)", "Biography", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1122 ]

[ 7251, 7252, 7253, 7254, 7255, 7256 ]

[ "", "The Allan B. Polunsky Unit houses the State of Texas death row for men", "Huntsville Unit, where Reséndiz died" ]

[ 0, 4, 6 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bb/%C3%81ngel_Maturino_Res%C3%A9ndiz.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fb/PolunskyUnitWestLivingstonTX.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/HuntsvilleUnitHuntsvilleTX.jpg" ]

[ "Angel Maturino Reséndiz (August 1, 1960 – June 27, 2006), also known as The Railroad Killer, was a Mexican itinerant serial killer suspected in as many as 23 murders across the United States and Mexico during the 1990s. Some also involved sexual assault. He had become known as \"The Railroad Killer\" as most of his crimes were committed near railroads where he had jumped off the trains which he was using to travel around the country.\nOn June 21, 1999, he briefly became the 457th fugitive listed by the FBI on its Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list before surrendering to the Texas authorities on July 13, 1999. He was convicted of capital murder in Texas and executed by lethal injection in 2006.", "Ángel Leoncio Reyes Recendis was born in Izúcar de Matamoros, Puebla, Mexico.", "By illegally jumping on and off trains within and across Mexico, Canada and the United States, generally crossing borders illegally, Reséndiz was able to evade authorities for a considerable time. He used many aliases, but was chiefly known and sought after as Rafael Resendez-Ramirez. His birth name was Ángel Leoncio Reyes Recendis. United States government records show that he had been deported to Mexico at least four times since first entering the U.S. in 1973.\nReséndiz killed at least 15 people with rocks, a pickaxe, and other blunt objects, mainly in their homes. He was sometimes referred to as The Railway Killer or The Railcar Killer. After each murder, he would linger in the homes for a while, mainly to eat. Reséndiz took sentimental items and also laid out the victims' driver's licenses to learn about their lives. He stole jewelry and other items and gave them to his wife and mother, who lived in Rodeo, Durango, Mexico. Much of the jewelry was sold or melted down. Some of the stolen items that had been removed from his victims' homes were returned by his wife and mother after his surrender. Money was sometimes left at the scene. He raped some of his female victims; however, rape was probably a secondary intent. Most of his victims were found covered with a blanket or otherwise obscured from immediate view.", "Reséndiz was tried and sentenced to death for the Benton murder.", "Prior to surrendering at the El Paso bridge, the U.S. Border Patrol had arrested Reséndiz and deported him back to Mexico. Reséndiz's sister, Manuela, had seen her brother's FBI's Most Wanted Poster and feared that her brother might kill someone else, or be killed by the FBI, so she contacted the police. On July 12, 1999, a Texas Ranger, Drew Carter, accompanied by Manuela and a spiritual guide, met up with Reséndiz on a bridge connecting El Paso, Texas with Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua. Reséndiz surrendered to Carter.\nDuring a court appearance, Reséndiz accused Carter of lying under oath because Reséndiz's family was under the impression that he would be spared the death penalty. Reséndiz's ultimate fate, however, was decided by a jury, not Carter. In 1999, former Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox, wary of the controversy miring the many confessions and recantations by serial killer Henry Lee Lucas, remarked of Reséndiz, \"I hope they don't start pinning on him every crime that happens near a railroad track.\"", "On June 21, 2006, a Houston judge ruled that Reséndiz was mentally competent to be executed. Upon hearing the judge's ruling, Reséndiz said, \"I don't believe in death. I know the body is going to go to waste. But me, as a person, I'm eternal. I'm going to be alive forever.\" He also described himself as half-man and half-angel and told psychiatrists he could not be executed because he did not believe he could die. These and similar statements led Dr. Pablo Stewart, a bilingual psychiatrist who evaluated Reséndiz on two occasions in 2006, to conclude that Reséndiz was not then competent to be executed as \"...delusions had completely taken over [Reséndiz's] thought processes...\"", "Despite an appeal pending with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Reséndiz's death warrant was signed for the murder of Claudia Benton. He was housed in the Polunsky Unit in West Livingston, Texas awaiting execution. He was executed in the Huntsville Unit in Huntsville, Texas, on June 27, 2006, by lethal injection.\nIn his final statement, Reséndiz said, \"I want to ask if it is in your heart to forgive me. You don't have to. I know I allowed the Devil to rule my life. I just ask you to forgive me and ask the Lord to forgive me for allowing the devil to deceive me. I thank God for having patience in me. I don't deserve to cause you pain. You do not deserve this. I deserve what I am getting.\" Reséndiz was pronounced dead at 8:05 p.m. CDT (01:05 UTC) on June 27, 2006. Claudia Benton's husband, George, was present at the execution and said Reséndiz was \"evil contained in human form, a creature without a soul, no conscience, no sense of remorse, no regard for the sanctity of human life.\"", "The Reséndiz case was featured in:\nI Survived Season 1 Episode 6 LMN (Survivor Holly Dunn shared the story of her attack and the murder of Christopher Maier.)\nThe FBI Files, \"Tracks of a Killer\", on the Biography Channel (2003) Reséndiz was the focus of the December 11, 2010, episode of 48 Hours Mystery (CBS), \"Live to Tell: The Railroad Killer\", in which Holly Dunn shared the story of her attack and the murder of Christopher Maier.\nA series of 16 podcasts released between October 2018 and February 2019 by British journalist Alex Hannaford and produced by Peter Sale for AudioBoom entitled Dead Man Talking. Hannaford interviewed Reséndiz on tape in 2003 when Reséndiz said he had committed many more murders than those mentioned in his trial and that innocent people were in jail for his crimes.\n\"The Unbelievable Survival Story of Holly K Dunn\" Episode 266, and \"The Railroad Killer\" Episode 268 of Morbid: A True Crime Podcast (2021).", "List of people executed in Texas, 2000–2009\nList of people executed in the United States in 2006\nList of serial killers by number of victims\nList of serial killers in the United States", "He received the Texas Department of Criminal Justice ID#999356.", "\"Case Details\". Hcdistrictclerk.com. Retrieved January 21, 2018.\nItems seized could aid railway killings probe, CNN.org, January 30, 1999; accessed January 21, 2018\n\"Angel Maturino Resendiz: The Railroad Killer – Terror Near the Tracks – Crime Library\". Archived from the original on January 3, 2015. Retrieved December 23, 2014.\n\"Infamous 'Railroad Killer' faces execution for multiple slayings – Lubbock Online – Lubbock Avalanche-Journal\". Lubbockonline.com. Retrieved January 21, 2018.\n\"The Rafael Resendez-Ramirez Case: A Review of the INS's Actions and the Operation of Its IDENT Automated Fingerprint Identification System\". US Department of Justice, Office of the Inspector General. Retrieved November 19, 2014.\n\"'Railroad Killer' faces execution\". Archived from the original on June 30, 2006. Retrieved June 30, 2006.. CNN. Tuesday June 27, 2006.\n\"Case File 76UFTX\". The Doe Network. Retrieved May 10, 2014.\n\"Angel Maturino Resendiz #1028\". Clarkprosecutor.org. Retrieved January 21, 2018.\n\"The end of the line\". Ocala.com. Archived from the original on July 27, 2006. Retrieved December 23, 2014.\n\"Judge says killer sane enough for execution\". Onlineathens.com. Archived from the original on December 13, 2017. Retrieved January 21, 2018.\n\"FOXNews.com - 'Railroad Killer'Still Pains Ill. Town\". Foxnews.com. Retrieved December 23, 2014.\nMorris, Jim (July 14, 1999). \"Mutual trust helped Texas Ranger get his man\". CNN. Retrieved November 5, 2021.\nBABINECK, MARK. \"Resendiz gets death – Lubbock Online – Lubbock Avalanche-Journal\". Lubbockonline.com. Retrieved January 21, 2018.\n\"Watchdog group questions worth of the Heartland Flyer\". Ble.org. Retrieved January 21, 2018.\n\"Resendiz, Angel Maturino Archived September 27, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.\" Texas Department of Criminal Justice.\n\"'Railroad Killer' executed in Texas\". NBC News. June 27, 2006. Retrieved November 5, 2021.\nAngel Maturino Resendiz Archived September 29, 2015, at the Wayback Machine\n\"US 'railroad killer' put to death.\" BBC. Wednesday June 28, 2006. Retrieved May 20, 2010.\nRailroad Killer, CNN\nTexas Department of Criminal Justice profile of Angel Maturino Resendiz - Angel Maturino Resendiz's last words.\n\"Wayne & Mary/Holly/Linda\".\nAguiar, Lourdes (September 2, 2017). \"Live to Tell: The Railroad Killer\". CBS News, Forty Eight Hours. Retrieved February 25, 2019.\nHannaford, Alex (October 2, 2018). \"Dead Man Talking: The Tape and 15 other episodes\". AudioBoom. Retrieved February 25, 2019.", "The Rafael Resendez-Ramirez Case: A Review of the INS's Actions and the Operation of Its IDENT Automated Fingerprint Identification System (March 20, 2000) - U.S. Department of Justice\nGeringer, Joseph. \"ANGEL MATURINO RESENDEZ: THE RAILROAD KILLER\". Crime Library. Archived from the original on July 31, 2008. - Alternate link\n\"In letter, railroad killer ties self to Florida slayings\". Associated Press. June 9, 2000. Archived from the original on December 29, 2004." ]

[ "Ángel Maturino Reséndiz", "Personal life", "Murders and methodology", "Victims", "Arrest and trial", "Mental health", "Death", "Media", "See also", "Notes", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1123, 1124 ]

[ 7257, 7258, 7259, 7260, 7261, 7262, 7263, 7264, 7265, 7266, 7267, 7268, 7269, 7270, 7271, 7272, 7273, 7274, 7275, 7276 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/df/Angel_Maza.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Eduardo Maza (born 18 December 1954) is an Argentine Justicialist Party (PJ) politician. He was the governor of La Rioja Province during several terms, until he was ousted by impeachment in 2007. His sister, Ada Maza, is a national senator.\nMaza was educated at the National University of Córdoba and graduated as a geologist, later earning a doctorate. He worked in the geological and mining services of the Government of Argentina and of La Rioja Province.", "From 1985, Maza served as a minister in the provincial government of La Rioja under then governor Carlos Menem, continuing until 1992, when Menem, by now President of Argentina, appointed Maza as minister for mining, a position which he held until 1995. That year he was elected governor of his province, taking office on 9 December. He was re-elected in 1999 and 2003.\nMaza served as minister and collaborator of former President and La Rioja governor Carlos Menem, whose family dominated local politics. However Maza switched to support the Front for Victory faction of fellow Peronist President Néstor Kirchner. In 2006, Maza won the primary elections to head the Justicialist Party of La Rioja, defeating the Menemist candidate. This was seen as a final defeat against Carlos Menem by Kirchner.", "In mid-2006 a political conflict between Maza and his vice governor Luis Beder Herrera erupted, as the legislature, dominated by supporters of Herrera, heavily modified the budget, restricted certain powers of the governor, and admitted impeachment accusations against Maza. Later, as Maza contradicted a previous agreement with Herrera regarding his willingness to step aside and forfeit re-election, the legislature amended the provincial constitution to forbid re-election.\nOn 13 March 2007 the legislature suspended Maza while impeachment procedures were followed. The impeachment commission resolved to oust Maza on 12 April, charging him with not fulfilling his duties and illegally bypassing the legislative branch in the case of an expropriation operation in 2004. Beder Herrera assumed the governor's office pro tempore and announced upcoming elections.", "Governor's profile at the La Rioja Province government website.\nEl Periódico Austral, 3 July 2006. Kirchner ganó en La Rioja.\nClarín, 8 March 2007. Una larga disputa política en la que se cruzan ambiciones y deslealtades.\nClarín, 13 March 2007. Tras los incidentes, Maza abandonó la Casa de Gobierno de La Rioja y ya la ocupa su vice.\nClarín, 12 April 2007. Destituyeron al suspendido gobernador Ángel Maza." ]

[ "Ángel Maza", "Political career", "Impeachment", "References" ]

[ 1125 ]

[ 7277, 7278, 7279, 7280 ]

[ "Mena in 2015", "Mena playing for Emelec in 2014" ]

[ 0, 5 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/Ecu_tren_%283%29_%28cropped%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/13/Angel_Mena_Emelec-Independiente_%2815838596506%29_%28cropped%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Israel Mena Delgado (born January 21, 1988) is an Ecuadorian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Liga MX club León and the Ecuador national team.", "", "Mena had extended his contract until 2017 with Club Sport Emelec. He played in 129 games for the national championship and scored 25 goals, according to records of the Ecuadorian Football Federation (FEF).\nHe debuted in the first division in 2007. He scored his first official goal on March 16, 2008 at the Técnico Universitario.\nIn 2010, he was loaned to Deportivo Cuenca. In 2011, he returns to Club Sport Emelec, and was champion in 2013 and 2014.\nAfter scoring 14 goals as Emelec won the 2014 championship, Mena extended his contract with the club for two years in February 2015. Mena scored the first goal in the 2014 Ecuadorian Serie A season final match against Barcelona SC, winning 3–0.", "In 2017 Mena joined Mexican side Cruz Azul. On 12 February Mena scored an impressive free-kick goal against Santos Laguna which earned Cruz Azul a 2–2 draw.", "In April 2014, being in Emelec, Mena was first called up to the Ecuador national football team, led by coach Reinaldo Rueda, for a microcycle. Mena was called for Ecuador's provisional 30-man squad for World Cup 2014 in Brazil.\nLater in 2014, the interim coach of the Ecuadorian national team, Sixto Vizuete called up Mena to play friendly matches against Bolivia and Brazil. However, Mena suffered an injury that prevented him playing with the national team.\nMena made his debut on March 28, 2015 in a match against Mexico, coming in as a sub for Jefferson Montero.", "", "As of match played 20 May 2019", "", "", "Emelec\nSerie A: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016\nCruz Azul\nCopa MX: Apertura 2018\nLeón\nLiga MX: Guardianes 2020\nLeagues Cup: 2021\nIndividual\nSerie A Assist Leader: 2014\nLiga MX Golden Boot: Clausura 2019\nLiga MX Offensive Midfielder of the Year: 2018–19\nLiga MX Best XI: Clausura 2019, Guardianes 2020, Apertura 2021\nLiga MX All-Star: 2021", "Mena is married to Shirley Posligua with whom he has two daughters. He and his family are devout Christians. Mena is good friends with fellow footballer Joao Rojas with whom he shared a locker while at Emelec, the fact that Rojas played for Cruz Azul was a significant factor in motivating Mena to join the club.", "\"Ángel Mena: \"Quiero conquistar más cosas importantes con Emelec\"\". El Comercio (in Spanish). Jan 15, 2014. Retrieved Mar 7, 2015.\nUniverso, El (Feb 24, 2015). \"Ángel Mena seguirá en Emelec hasta el 2017\". El Universo (in Spanish). Retrieved Mar 7, 2015.\n\"El 'Ángel' se queda en Emelec\" (in Spanish). El Telegrafo. 25 February 2015.\n\"Golazo de Ángel Mena con el Cruz Azul\". El Universo. 13 February 2017. Retrieved 17 March 2017.\n\"Valencia named in Ecuador World Cup squad\". ITV – Player, TV Guide, ITV, ITV2, catchup, X Factor, Vera, Coronation Street, Emmerdale. May 14, 2014. Retrieved Mar 7, 2015.\njuarango, Juan Arango – (Aug 22, 2014). \"Ecuador makes callup for Bolivia and Brazil friendlies\". Soccerly. Retrieved Mar 7, 2015.\nÁngel Mena at Soccerway. Retrieved 11 October 2014.\n\"Ángel Mena\". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmermann. Retrieved 12 June 2019.\nDe la Cruz, Luis (16 December 2020). \"Liga MX: León, Pumas y Cruz Azul se 'roban' el 11 ideal del Guardianes 2020\". SoyFutbol.com (in Spanish).\n\"Liga MX unveils its final roster for the 2021 All-Star game\". AS. 19 July 2021.\n\"Ángel Mena alista su viaje a México\" (in Spanish). El Comercio. 14 December 2016. Retrieved 17 March 2017.", "Angel Mena at Official Liga MX Profile\nÁngel Mena at Soccerway\nBrazilian pair collect tough wins" ]

[ "Ángel Mena", "Club career", "Emelec", "Cruz Azul", "International career", "Career statistics", "Club", "National team", "International goals", "Honours", "Personal life", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1126, 1127 ]

[ 7281, 7282, 7283, 7284, 7285, 7286, 7287, 7288, 7289, 7290 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fc/Angel_miguel.png" ]

[ "Ángel Miguel (27 December 1929 – 13 April 2009) was a Spanish professional golfer. He is often regarded as one of the pioneers of golf in Spain.\nMiguel was born in Madrid. He won 12 major tournaments around the world during the 1950s and 1960s, including the Spanish Open in 1961 and 1964, the French Open in 1956 and the Portuguese Open on three occasions. He also won the Spanish Professionals Championship a record six times.\nMiguel represented his country in the Canada Cup on nine occasions. He claimed the individual honours in 1958, and also finished as runners-up in the team event partnered by his brother Sebastián, who also had a successful professional career.\nMiguel performed well in The Open Championship, twice finishing in the top ten, with a best of 4th place in 1957. In the 1961 Open he tied for 14th alongside his brother. He also played in the U.S. Masters several times, but only made the halfway cut once, in 1959, when he went on to finish in a tie for 25th place.", "1953 Spanish Professionals Championship\n1954 Portuguese Open, Spanish Professionals Championship, Open de Cataluña, Alexandria Open\n1955 Spanish Professionals Championship, Morocco Open\n1956 Open de France, Portuguese Open\n1957 Spanish Professionals Championship\n1958 Canada Cup (individual title)\n1959 Mexican Open\n1961 Spanish Open\n1962 Argentine Open\n1963 Spanish Professionals Championship\n1964 Spanish Open, Portuguese Open, Gevacolor Tournament\n1965 Swallow-Penfold Tournament, Spanish Professionals Championship, Dutch Open\n1966 Agfa-Gevaert Tournament", "CUT = missed the half-way cut\n\n\"T\" indicates a tie for a place", "Canada Cup (representing Spain): 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 (individual winner), 1959, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1965\nJoy Cup (representing the Rest of Europe): 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958", "Arribas, Carlos (14 April 2009). \"Ángel Miguel, pionero del golf en España\". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 2010-05-03.\nAlliss, Peter (1983). The Who's Who of Golf. Orbis Publishing. p. 324. ISBN 0-85613-520-8." ]

[ "Ángel Miguel", "Professional wins", "Results in major championships", "Team appearances", "References" ]

[ 1128 ]

[ 7291, 7292 ]

[ "Miranda in 1988", "" ]

[ 0, 6 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a4/Angel_Miranda_-_Stockton_Ports_-_1988.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/1e/Baseball_%28crop%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Luis Miranda Andújar (born November 9, 1969 in Arecibo, Puerto Rico), is a former professional baseball pitcher. He played all or parts of five seasons in Major League Baseball, from 1993 until 1997, for the Milwaukee Brewers.", "", "Miranda originally signed with the Brewers before the 1987 season. He worked his way up through their farm system until making his major league debut on June 5, 1993. After splitting the 1994 season between the major and minor leagues, he spent the entire 1995–96 seasons with the Brewers. He was released by the Brewers on June 17, 1997.", "After signing with the Cleveland Indians organization shortly thereafter, Miranda was released again, then signed by the Texas Rangers. He became a minor league free agent after the 1997 season, then pitched in the independent leagues for most of the next eight seasons, including a stint in the Mexican League in 2001.", "Since 2008, Miranda has played and coached in the Federación de Béisbol Aficionado de Puerto Rico. In 2008, he played for the San Sebastián Patrulleros. In 2009, Miranda joined the Añasco Fundadores, first as a pitcher, then as manager. He returned to pitching action in April 2010 when he joined the Florida Titanes as a starting pitcher. In 2011, he served as pitching coach for the Camuy Arenas.", "Angel Miranda - Player statistics and history at Baseball-reference.com", "Career statistics and player information from ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)" ]

[ "Ángel Miranda", "Career", "Brewers", "Minor leagues", "Puerto Rico", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1129, 1130 ]

[ 7293, 7294, 7295 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/06/%C3%81ngel_Mislan.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Mislan (March 1, 1862 – February 1, 1911), was a composer of Puerto Rican Danzas.", "Mislan (birth name: Ángel Mislan Huertas) was born in San Sebastián, Puerto Rico where he was raised and educated. The small town is located in the western part of Puerto Rico. His father was a music teacher who gave private lessons on the use of musical instruments. Mislan learned from his father how to play the clarinet and the euphonium (the latter is essential in the performance of Puerto Rican danzas). When he was very young he went to Spain to further his musical training by learning composition and harmony.", "In 1886, when Mislan was 24 years old, he returned to Puerto Rico and settled down in Arecibo. There he joined the Military Band of the Third Battalion of Volunteers; eventually, he became the director of that band. During this period he wrote his two best known danza compositions, \"Sara\" and \"Tu y Yo\" (You and I). His style differed from that of Manuel Gregorio Tavárez and Juan Morel Campos in that his danzas were typically shorter and humorous.\nIn 1898, Mislan returned to his hometown where he became the director of the Municipal Band. This was an important position, held in high regard by the society of the time. In 1906, he met a young musician by the name of Juan F. Acosta and took him under his wing. The older performer taught Acosta music composition and harmony and, when Mislan moved from San Sebastian to the town of Barceloneta, he recommended that Acosta replace him as the new director of the San Sebastian Municipal Band.", "Mislan died in the town of Barceloneta, Puerto Rico on February 1, 1911. Besides writing danzas, Mislan also wrote Puerto Rican folk music, waltzes and marches. Most of his works are safeguarded in the Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña (Institute of Puerto Rican Culture). In 1948, Puerto Rican singer Julita Ross recorded the danzas of Ángel Mislan. The City of San Sebastián honored Mislan's memory by naming a school after him and by placing a bust of his image in the center of its plaza.", "", "List of Puerto Ricans", "La Danza\nhttp://www.ladanza.com/yoytu.htm", "Popular Culture" ]

[ "Ángel Mislan", "Early years", "Musical career", "Legacy", "Notes", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1131 ]

[ 7296, 7297, 7298, 7299, 7300 ]

[ "Nesbitt pitching for the Lakeland Flying Tigers, advanced-A affiliates of the Tigers, in 2014." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/IMG_2080_%C3%81ngel_Nesbitt.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Ladimir Nesbitt (born December 4, 1990) is a Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher for the Lexington Legends of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Detroit Tigers.", "", "Nesbitt was signed by the Detroit Tigers as an international free agent in April 2009. He made his professional debut that year with the VSL Tigers of the Venezuelan Summer League, and played for them until 2011. He spent 2012 with the Connecticut Tigers and 2013 with the West Michigan Whitecaps. In 2014, he pitched for the Lakeland Flying Tigers and Erie SeaWolves, combining for a 1.48 ERA and 20 saves in 48 games. He was added to the Tigers 40-man roster on November 20, 2014.\nDespite having never pitched above Double-A in his minor league career, Nesbitt made the Tigers' Opening Day roster out of spring training in 2015. He made his Major league debut on April 8, retiring the only batter he faced, and earned his first win on May 12. On June 13, after conceding runs in five of his previous six appearances, Nesbitt was optioned to the Triple-A Toledo Mud Hens. In 24 games with Detroit, Nesbitt pitched to a 5.40 ERA, striking out 14 in 21.2 innings pitched. Nesbitt struggled in Toledo as well, pitching to a 6.25 ERA with 30 strikeouts and 21 walks in 40.1 innings pitched, and as a result, wasn't recalled to Detroit when the rosters expanded in September.\nFighting for a spot in the bullpen for 2016, Nesbitt injured his ankle during spring training, and opened the season in May with Lakeland on a rehab assignment before being optioned to Toledo. After pitching to a 6.66 ERA in 20 appearances with Toledo, Nesbitt was demoted back to Erie. Across all three minor league levels in 2016, Nesbitt went 2-2 with a 4.91 ERA, striking out 42 and walking 19 in 47.2 innings pitched. On December 23, Nesbitt was designated for assignment, but remained in the organization when he was outrighted on January 6, 2017. He elected free agency on November 6, 2017. On November 17, he received a 50–game suspension for PED use. He will begin serving the suspension once he signs with an organization.", "On June 29, 2018, Nesbitt signed with the Sugar Land Skeeters of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He was released on August 10, 2018.", "On May 3, 2019, Nesbitt signed with the Pericos de Puebla of the Mexican League. He was released on May 14, 2019.", "On February 22, 2022, Nesbitt signed with the Lexington Legends of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.", "List of Major League Baseball players from Venezuela", "\"De Johan Santana a Ángel Nesbitt\". el-nacional.com. Retrieved January 16, 2015.\n\"Tigers relief prospect Angel Nesbitt has been devilish on opposing hitters\". World News. Retrieved January 16, 2015.\nIott, Chris (November 20, 2015). \"Detroit Tigers add Dixon Machado, Angel Nesbitt to 40-man roster, protect them from Rule 5 draft\". MLive.com. Retrieved January 16, 2015.\nIott, Chris (April 3, 2015). \"Ian Krol, Angel Nesbitt survive final round of Tigers cuts; Kyle Ryan, Blaine Hardy sent to Toledo\". MLive.com. Retrieved April 3, 2015.\nSipple, George (April 8, 2015). \"Tigers' Nesbitt, on debut: 'I couldn't feel my legs'\". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved April 8, 2015.\nTrister, Noah (May 12, 2015). \"Kinsler's hit lifts Tigers over Twins 2-1 in 10 innings\". CBS Sports. Retrieved May 13, 2015.\nZúñiga, Alejandro (June 13, 2015). \"Tigers option Nesbitt to Triple-A Toledo\". MLB. Retrieved June 13, 2015.\nSipple, George (March 11, 2016). \"Angel Nesbitt trying to 'just have fun' with Detroit Tigers this time\". Detroit Free Press.\nFenech, Anthony (March 17, 2016). \"Detroit Tigers' Angel Nesbitt out 4-6 weeks\". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on March 21, 2016.\n\"Tigers' Angel Nesbitt: Begins rehab Monday\". CBS Sports. May 2, 2016.\nWoodbery, Evan (July 14, 2016). \"Tigers minor-league reliever Angel Nesbitt on DL after another ankle injury\". MLive.\nTodd, Jeff (December 23, 2016). \"Tigers Sign Alex Avila, Designate Angel Nesbitt\". mlbtraderumors.com. Retrieved December 23, 2016.\nWoodbery, Evan (January 6, 2017). \"Tigers' Angel Nesbitt clears waivers, outrighted to Toledo\". MLive.\nAdams, Steve (November 17, 2017). \"Minor MLB Transactions: 11/17/17\". mlbtraderumors.com. MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved November 18, 2017.\nAtlantic League Transactions", "Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)\nAngel Nesbitt on Twitter \nÁngel Nesbitt on Instagram" ]

[ "Ángel Nesbitt", "Career", "Detroit Tigers", "Sugar Land Skeeters", "Pericos de Puebla", "Lexington Legends", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1132 ]

[ 7301, 7302, 7303, 7304, 7305, 7306, 7307, 7308, 7309, 7310, 7311 ]

[ "Ángel Nieto in 1972" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d8/%C3%81ngel_Nieto_1972b.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Nieto Roldán (25 January 1947 – 3 August 2017) was a Spanish professional Grand Prix motorcycle racer. He was one of the most accomplished motorcycle racers in the history of the sport, winning 13 World Championships and 90 Grand Prix victories in a racing career that spanned twenty-three years from 1964 to 1986, mainly engaged in 50cc, 80cc and 125cc respectively. His total of 90 Grand Prix victories ranks him third only to the 122 by Giacomo Agostini, and the 115 for Valentino Rossi. In 2011, Nieto was named an FIM Legend for his motorcycling achievements.", "Nieto specialized in racing small displacement bikes such as in the 50 cc, 80 cc and 125 cc classes but many fellow racers, including former world champion Barry Sheene consider him among the greatest motorcycle racers of all time. Though he was never successful at the world level racing in the larger displacements, he won Spanish National Championships in the 50 cc, 125 cc, 250 cc, 500 cc and 750 cc classes. He retired in 1986 at the age of 39 with a total of 90 Grand Prix victories and 13 World Championships. Due to his triskaidekaphobia, he preferred to refer to his championship tally as \"12+1\".\nLater he operated a Grand Prix motorcycle racing team with two riders – his son, Ángel Nieto Jr. and Emilio Alzamora, who won the 125 cc title. He commentated on Grand Prix races for Spanish television. There is an Ángel Nieto museum in Madrid that displays some of his trophies and racing memorabilia. The FIM named him a Grand Prix \"Legend\" in 2000. Nieto attended the 2008 French Grand Prix at the Le Mans Bugatti Circuit on 18 May 2008, dressed to ride with a special shirt congratulating Valentino Rossi for equalling Nieto's 90 wins. Nieto mounted Rossi's bike, and Rossi as a passenger held a flag aloft with \"90 + 90\", as they took a victory lap.", "Ángel Nieto had been living in Ibiza for many years. His two sons, Ángel Jr. and Pablo, both followed their father into motorcycle racing, as well as his nephew Fonsi Nieto.\nOn 26 July 2017, Nieto was hit by a car while driving his quad bike in Ibiza. He was taken to a hospital with a head trauma where he was put into a medically-induced coma and underwent surgery; his condition had been called \"serious but not critical\". On 3 August, his condition significantly worsened after being woken from his coma. He died the same day, aged 70.", "A documentary called Ángel Nieto: 12+1, directed by Álvaro Fernández Armero, was released in 2005. The film covers his entire career and a wide array of competitors, cyclists inspired by him and reporters who covered his career contribute their opinions and impressions regarding his fight to achieve and sustain his goal of world champion. The 1973 year, when Nieto raced with the 125 Morbidelli, is also recalled in the documentary Morbidelli – a story of men and fast motorcycles, released in 2014 and directed by Jeffrey Zani and Matthew Gonzales.", "1982: Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Civil Merit.\n1993: Knight Grand Cross in the Royal Order of Sports Merit.", "Points system from 1964 to 1968:\nPoints system from 1969 onwards:\n(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)", "50 Years Of Moto Grand Prix (1st edition). Hazelton Publishing Ltd, 1999. ISBN 1-874557-83-7\nÁngel Nieto career statistics at MotoGP.com\n\"FIM Legends\" (PDF). fim-live.com. Retrieved 29 April 2020.\nGadd, Mick (3 August 2017). \"Angel Nieto dead: Motorsport family in mourning over 13-time world champion\". mirror. Retrieved 8 October 2018.\nMotoGP Legends at MotoGP.com\nRossi wins French MotoGP, AFP, 19 May 2008\n\"Moto, incidente sul quad a Ibiza: condizioni gravi ma non critiche per l'ex campione Nieto\". La Repubblica (in Italian). 26 July 2017. Retrieved 27 July 2017.\n\"Ángel Nieto Jr\". motogp.com. Retrieved 5 August 2017.\n\"Pablo Nieto\". motogp.com. Retrieved 5 August 2017.\n\"Fonsi Nieto\". motogp.com. Retrieved 5 August 2017.\nShea, Julian (3 August 2017). \"Former World Champion Angel Nieto Dies, Aged 70\". New York Times. Retrieved 7 August 2017.\n\"Motorcycling legend Nieto in serious condition after crash\". Motorsport.com. Retrieved 27 July 2017.\n\"Angel Nieto: 12+1\". 20 minutos. Retrieved 4 August 2017.\n\"Film Review: Morbidelli – A Story Of Men and Fast Motorcycles\". motorcycle.com. Retrieved 4 August 2017.\n\"Los moteros ceutíes se suman al homenaje a Ángel Nieto\". 5 August 2017.", "Ángel Nieto museum photographs\nÁngel Nieto documentary film" ]

[ "Ángel Nieto", "Motorcycle racing career", "Personal life and death", "Nieto on the big screen", "Honours", "Complete Grand Prix motorcycle racing results", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1133 ]

[ 7312, 7313, 7314, 7315, 7316, 7317, 7318, 7319, 7320, 7321 ]

[ "Angel O. Berrios drinks coffee during political campaign" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Angel_O._Berrios.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel O. Berríos Díaz (September 21, 1940 – April 28, 2006) was a native of Caguas, Puerto Rico. An engineer of profession, Berríos became the 22nd mayor of Caguas in 1973, after winning the 1972 elections, as a member of the Popular Democratic Party (PPD).\nBerrios was defeated in the 1976 elections by the New Progressive Party candidate Miguel Hernández, but he came back on top during the 1980 elections. After being sworn back to office in 1981, he began a period of 16 years in a row as mayor of Caguas. During his tenure, new hospitals, malls, department stores and housing complexes were built.\nBerríos became the managing owner of the Criollos de Caguas basketball team in 1987, and, later on, acquired the Criollas de Caguas women's volleyball team.\nBerríos decided not to run for mayor again in 1996, being substituted by William Miranda Marín as PPD leader in Caguas. Miranda Marín went on to win the elections that year.\nLater on, an entertainment center was named after Berríos, the Centro de Bellas Artes Ángel O. Berríos.\nBerríos died on April 28, 2006, due to complications of a stroke which had occurred six months prior. He was buried at Cementerio Borinquen Memorial Park I in Caguas, Puerto Rico.", "Angel O. Berrios at Find-A-Grave" ]

[ "Ángel O. Berríos", "External links" ]

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[ "García playing for Real Madrid's veterans" ]

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[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1d/%C3%81ngel_P%C3%A9rez_Garc%C3%ADa.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Pérez García (16 October 1957 – 16 October 2019) was a Spanish football defender and manager.", "Born in Madrid, García joined Real Madrid's youth setup in 1973 at the age of 16, after impressing in a trial. He played his first professional match on 3 September 1978, appearing with the reserves in a 1–2 away loss against AD Almería in the Segunda División.\nGarcía was promoted to the first team in April 1980, and made his La Liga debut on the 5th by replacing injured Goyo Benito in a 1–0 home victory over Sporting de Gijón. After appearing in only ten league matches during the following campaign, he was loaned to second level club Real Murcia.\nGarcía subsequently returned to Real Madrid in the summer of 1982, and was sold to Elche CF also of the second division. After achieving promotion in his second season, he returned to Murcia in 1985, going on to alternate between the top flight and the second tier during his spell.\nGarcía left the Estadio de La Condomina in 1991, and joined lower league side CD Roldán. He retired in 1992, aged 34.", "In 2004, García was appointed youth coordinator at UD Almería, becoming manager of the reserves the following season. After two years as an instructor of Real Madrid's coaches in Central America, he joined Sangonera Atlético CF as head coach in June 2009.\nOn 3 December 2009, García was named CF Atlético Ciudad manager. He was sacked in February.\nOn 12 February 2011, García was appointed at Ittihad El Shorta. He was relieved of his duties the following year, and joined New Radiant SC in the Maldives on 27 November 2013.\nOn 7 May 2014, García moved to Piast Gliwice. On 18 March 2015, he was dismissed by the Polish club.", "García died on 17 October 2019 – the day of his 62nd birthday – in Murcia, due to cancer.", "Carrasco, Carlos (19 September 2013). \"Pérez García: \"El Madrid cuida a sus veteranos\"\" [Pérez García: \"Madrid take care of their veterans\"] (in Spanish). Defensa Central. Retrieved 25 December 2014.\nRomán, M. (4 September 1978). \"2–1: Trabajoso triunfo almeriense\" [2–1: Hard-fought almeriense triumph]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 December 2014.\nPina, Nivardo (6 April 1980). \"1–0: Santillana, \"cabeza mágica\" del Madrid\" [1–0: Santillana, Madrid's \"magic head\"]. Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 December 2014.\n\"Pérez García toma el relevo de Julián Rubio en el Atlético Ciudad Lorquí\" [Pérez García takes Julián Rubio's place in Atlético Ciudad Lorquí]. El Telegrama (in Spanish). 3 December 2009. Retrieved 25 December 2014.\n\"Pérez García deja el banquillo del Atlético Ciudad, donde le releva Chema Escudero\" [Pérez García leaves bench of Atlético Ciudad, where he is replaced by Chema Escudero]. Ideal (in Spanish). 10 February 2010. Retrieved 23 July 2020.\n\"Pérez García encuentra equipo ¡en Egipto!\" [Pérez García finds team in Egypt!]. La Verdad (in Spanish). 12 February 2011. Retrieved 25 December 2014.\n\"Pérez García ficha como técnico del New Radiant de Maldivas\" [Pérez García signs as Maldives' New Radiant manager]. Diario AS (in Spanish). 27 November 2013. Retrieved 25 December 2014.\nEspiga, Jon (7 May 2014). \"Ángel Pérez García se convierte en entrenador del Piast Gliwice\" [Ángel Pérez García becomes Piast Gliwice manager] (in Spanish). Planeta Fichajes. Retrieved 25 December 2014.\n\"Ángel Pérez García zwolniony z Piasta\" [Ángel Pérez García sacked by Piast] (in Polish). 90 Minut. 18 March 2015. Retrieved 18 March 2015.\nLastra, Paco (18 October 2019). \"Ángel Pérez García muere el día de su cumpleaños\" [Ángel Pérez García dies on the day of his birthday]. La Verdad (in Spanish). Retrieved 23 July 2020.", "Ángel Pérez García at BDFutbol\nÁngel Pérez García manager profile at BDFutbol" ]

[ "Ángel Pérez García", "Playing career", "Coaching career", "Death", "References", "External links" ]

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[ "Ángel Pérez (2013)." ]

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[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/%C3%81ngel_P%C3%A9rez_en_la_Rueda_de_prensa_de_los_trabajadores_de_MACSA_%2814-02-2013%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ángel Pérez Martínez is a Spanish United Left (IU) politician. He is the organisation's spokesman on Madrid City Council, after having developed different positions inside the organisation. He is also a member of the Communist Party of Spain(PCE).\nÁngel Pérez was born in Madrid on 2 October 1954. He is married and has two children. He has a professional qualification as industrial chemistry officer and worked in the Madrid Metro as a driver before entering professional politics. He is also a member of the Workers' Commissions trade union.\nPérez joined the PCE in 1972, leaving the party in the 1980s to join the Communist Party of the Peoples of Spain (PCPE) where he reached the position of Central Committee Organisational Secretary. At the end of the 1980s Pérez together with most of the PCPE rejoined the PCE. In 1992 he was elected General Secretary of the Communist Party of Madrid (PCE's Federation in the Community of Madrid) a position which he retained until 1997. In 1993 he was elected General Coordinator of IU of the Community of Madrid (IU-CM).\nIn 1995 Pérez was IU's candidate for President of Madrid obtaining 16.02% of the votes and 17 seats in the Madrid Assembly that being one of the IU's best results in the Community of Madrid. As a deputy Pérez was leader of the IU parliamentary group. In 1999 Pérez stood again but the IU vote fell to 7.86% of the votes and 8 seats. In 2001 Pérez resigned from his position as General Coordinator of IU-CM but continued as leader in the Assembly and continued as the Federation's strong man. In the 2004 general election Perez was second on the Madrid List for IU and was elected. In 2007 Perez was chosen as candidate for Mayor of Madrid in the 2007 local elections. In the elections IU obtained 8.68% of the votes and 5 councillors, making him the spokesman in the city council and resigning from his position as a deputy.", "Pérez page at ElPais newspaper" ]

[ "Ángel Pérez Martínez", "External links" ]

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