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Marina or Malintzin ([maˈlintsin]; c. 1500 – c. 1529), more popularly known as La Malinche ([la maˈlintʃe]), a Nahua woman from the Mexican Gulf Coast, became known for contributing to the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire (1519–1521), by acting as an interpreter, advisor, and intermediary for the Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés. [1]
— Stevie Wonder, ”Isn’t She Lovely” It’s a girl thing. Soon to be ‘it girl’ of the [Last Name] household. As they say, ladies first… Our lady luck. Ladies and gentlemen ...
New Birth (also known as The New Birth) is an American funk and R&B group. It was originally conceived in Detroit, Michigan, by former Motown songwriter/producer Vernon Bullock and co-founded in Louisville, Kentucky, by him with former singer and Motown songwriter/producer Harvey Fuqua and musicians Tony Churchill, James Baker, Robin Russell, Austin Lander, Robert "Lurch" Jackson, Leroy Taylor ...
She often breaks chicken casserole dishes which she prepares, and passes out drunk on her sofa. One morning, from her window, she sees her handsome new neighbor, Neil, taking his daughter Emma to school. As Anna hallucinates the existence of her dead daughter, Elizabeth, she goes to school herself intending to drop Elizabeth there.
In an interview with USA TODAY, published Tuesday, Jan. 28, Sha'nya Bennett relived the moment she gave birth to her son Dallas in a Krispy Kreme parking lot in Dothan, Alabama, on Jan. 22 during ...
Princess Beatrice gave birth to her second child with her husband, Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi—just a bit earlier than expected.. On Wednesday, Jan. 29, Buckingham Palace announced the arrival of the ...
"Las Mañanitas" Spanish pronunciation: [las maɲaˈnitas] is a traditional Mexican [1] birthday song written by Mexican composer Alfonso Esparza Oteo.It is popular in Mexico, usually sung early in the morning to awaken the birthday person, and especially as part of the custom of serenading women.
"Spanish Lady" is a traditional Irish folk song, also found in England. The Bodleian Library has several broadsides of an English ballad with this name, one dating from the 17th century. [1] Fragmentary or related versions from the US date from 1883. It is #542 [2] in the Roud Folk Song Index.