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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$
"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.
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).
Natalia Marisa Oreiro Iglesias (Spanish pronunciation: [naˈtalja oˈɾejɾo]; born 19 May 1977) is a Uruguayan actress, singer, songwriter, model, television presenter and fashion designer. She began her career in telenovelas but since 2008 she has switched to work primarily in films.
The following is the list of film, television, theatre and music video credits for Uruguayan actress, singer, and TV host Natalia Oreiro.Oreiro gained widespread recognition for her starring roles in popular Argentine soup operas, including Muñeca Brava (1998-1999) and Sos mi vida (2006-2007), which established her as a household name in Latin America and beyond.
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Banking Services. Banking has traditionally been one of the strongest service export sectors in the country. Uruguay was once dubbed "the Switzerland of America", mainly for its banking sector and stability. The largest bank in Uruguay is Banco República, or BROU, which is state-owned; another important state bank is the BHU. Almost 20 private ...