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Juan Alvarado Marin is a Mexican former Primera División (First Division) player, who played most of his career with Puebla F.C. where he won the 1982-83 league title and where he ranks 8th [3] all time in goals scored with 33. In addition, he played the Club Universidad Nacional.
Juan Alvarado may refer to: Juan José Alvarado (1798–1857), Supreme Director of Honduras from 15 April 1839 to 27 April 1839; Juan Bautista Alvarado (1809–1882), Californio and Governor of Alta California; Juan Velasco Alvarado (1910–1977), Peruvian general and the 58th President of Peru; Juan Alvarado (Chilean footballer) (1893–1969 ...
In 1836, a coup led by Californios Juan Bautista Alvarado and José Castro eventually resulted in Alvarado becoming governor. [1] That conflict ended in 1838, when the central government of Mexico recognized Alvarado as California Governor. The territorial diputación (legislature) approved the appointment.
Juan Bautista Valentín Alvarado y Vallejo (February 14, 1809 – July 13, 1882) [1] [2] usually known as Juan Bautista Alvarado, was a Californio politician that served as governor of Alta California from 1837 to 1842. [3]
Juan Alvarado Ibarra (January 7, 1915 - February 3, 2003) was a Mexican luchador, or professional wrestler, better known under the ring name Shadito Cruz.Best known as the patriarch of the Alvarado wrestling family that includes six of Alvarado's sons and many of his grandchildren, Cruz achieved little success as a wrestler but became a well respected trainer.
Juan José Alvarado (1798–1857) was Supreme Director of Honduras from 15 April 1839 to 27 April 1839. Alvarado was born in Ciudad de la Esperanza, Intibucá, but later lived in Gracias a Dios in the department of Lempira, where he worked as a surveyor. There he became a judge of first instance and Jefe Político of Gracias.
Juan Carlos Alvarado (born December 28, 1964) is a Guatemalan Christian singer known for his songs such as Jehová es mi guerrero, Cristo no está muerto, No basta, Soy deudor, Cristo vive, Tu mano me sostiene, El borde de su manto, Mi mejor adoración, El poderoso de israel, [1] Celebra victorioso, Dios el más grande, Santo es el señor, [2] Pues tú glorioso eres señor, El señor es mi ...
Juan Velasco was born in Castilla, a city near Piura on Peru's north coast. He was the son of Manuel José Velasco, a medical assistant, and Clara Luz Alvarado, who had 11 children. Velasco described his youth as one of "dignified poverty, working as a shoeshine boy in Piura." [3]