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"Cambio Dolor" (English: "I Trade Pain") is a 1998 song by Uruguayan singer Natalia Oreiro, the song was written by Pablo Durand and Fernando López Rossi, “Cambio Dolor” was released as the third single from Oreiro's self-titled debut studio album (1998). [1] “
Uruguayan coat of arms: Armadillo: Brass plated Steel: 2011 2 U$ José Artigas: Dos Pesos Uruguayos 4.5 g 23 mm 1.6 mm Aluminium-bronze: 1994 Uruguayan coat of arms: Capybara: Brass plated Steel: 2011 5 U$ José Artigas: Cinco Pesos Uruguayos 6.3 g 26 mm 1.7 mm Aluminium-bronze: 2003 Uruguayan coat of arms: Greater Rhea: Brass: 2011 10 U$
Banco Nacional de la República Oriental del Uruguay was established in 1887 as Uruguay's national bank. It issued a series of notes dated 25 August 1887, printed by Waterlow and Sons: 10, 20, and 50 centésimos and 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, and 500 pesos moneda nacional oro sellado (national gold currency). Banco Nacional failed in the ...
"Cambio Dolor" second single in Argentina has become a signature tune telenovela Muneca Brava "Cambio Dolor". Song was deployed to 52.místo to Argentine TOP 100 chart on 24 January 1999. The song got up to fifth place overall and remained in the charts 19 weeks to 23 May 1999.
In Israel, she performed many times on big stages and many television shows and won the Best Telenovela Actress Award and Best Theme Song "Cambio Dolor" at the "VIVA 2000" awards, 2002 Israeli Cable TV had a live competition for finding the Israeli Natalia Oreiro, and she was the guest of honor for the evening. [21]
The FIAB held its General Assembly in Uruguay twice, in 1988 and 2008. It is also a member of the Americas' Central Securities Depositories Association (Asociación de Depósitos Centrales de Valores de América, ACSDA), a non-profit organization based in Lima , Peru , consisting of securities depositories and clearing houses in the Americas.
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Emigration from Uruguay began tentatively about a century ago, but experienced a significant increase since the 1960s. Successive economic crises (notably in 1982 and 2002), plus the small size of the country's economy and population, were decisive factors that pushed thousands of Uruguayans out of their country of birth; economic migrants traveled primarily to other Spanish-speaking countries ...