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Although some members have tattoos, Tren De Aragua does not have tattoos that signify membership as the maras in Central America, MS13 or 18th Street do. Tren de Aragua is more similar to the other criminal organizations in South America, such as the Medellin Cartel or Cali Cartel, which do not use tattoos to signify membership. This prevents ...
Quién is a Spanish pronoun meaning "who" or "whom" and may refer to: "Quién" (Ricardo Arjona song), 2007 "Quién" (Pablo Alborán song), 2012 ¿Quién?, 1973 Televisa telenovela ¿Quién?, 1974 album by Mari Trini
Los niños con sus mochilas, quienes eran de Valencia, me impresionaron = "The children with their rucksacks, who were from Valencia, impressed me" (the use of quienes makes it clear that los niños is referred to; que could refer to the rucksacks, the children, or both, los cuales would refer to either the children or both, and las cuales ...
"Uncommitted" is a voting option in some United States presidential primaries.This option is listed along with the names of individuals running for the position and is often described as "none of the above". [1]
It appears in 1543 with the meaning "class, condition, social position" (calidad, clase o condición). [ 2 ] The term castizo applied to the offspring of a union of a Spaniard and a mestiza (offspring of a Spaniard and an indigenous woman); that is, someone who is of three-quarters Spanish and one-quarter Amerindian ancestry.
Historically, don was used to address members of the nobility, e.g. hidalgos, as well as members of the secular clergy.The treatment gradually came to be reserved for persons of the blood royal, e.g. Don John of Austria, and those of such acknowledged high or ancient aristocratic birth as to be noble de Juro e Herdade, that is, "by right and heredity" rather than by the king's grace.
A possible root is the Catalan word gavatx meaning foreigner [citation needed]. Another possible root derives from the Occitan word gavach, meaning "someone who speaks with a faulty speech" or "someone who doesn't speak properly". [2] This is the official position of the Diccionario de la lengua española.
The Mexica (Nahuatl: Mēxihcah, Nahuatl pronunciation: [meːˈʃiʔkaḁ] ⓘ; [3] singular Mēxihcātl) are a Nahuatl-speaking people of the Valley of Mexico who were the rulers of the Triple Alliance, more commonly referred to as the Aztec Empire.