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Bienvenidos (Spanish for "Welcome") is a Venezuelan sketch comedy television show. Produced and hosted by Miguel Ángel Landa, the show was produced by Venevisión from 1982 until 2001, when the show moved to Televen for its final season. It has been taped both at Venevisión's studios and on location across Venezuela.
Bienvenidos, a 2006 album by Cabezones; Bienvenidos (Chilean TV series), a Chilean morning show "Bienvenido" (song), Spanish version of the 2011 song "Benvenuto" by Laura Pausini; Bienvenidos (Venezuelan TV series), Venezuelan sketch comedy television show; La historia de Bienvenido (Bienvenido's Story), a 1964 Spanish children's movie
Bienvenidos (English: Welcome) was a Chilean morning show broadcast on Canal 13 since March 7, 2011 to November 10, 2021. It airs every Monday to Friday at 08:00 ( CLT ). He was currently led by Tonka Tomicic and Amaro Gómez-Pablos .
Le viste la cara a Dios (English: You Saw the Face of God) is a short story about human trafficking by Argentine writer Gabriela Cabezón Cámara, first published in 2011. [1] It was the first ebook in Spanish to be chosen as book of the year by Revista Ñ [ es ] , an arts and culture magazine published by Argentine newspaper Clarín .
Sergio F. Pinilla of Cinemanía rated the film 4 out of 5 stars, deeming it to be "a frenetic action thriller". [7]Raquel Hernández Luján of HobbyConsolas rated the film with 65 points ('acceptable'), positively citing Tosar's performance, the bathroom scene, and the chemistry between senior and young cast members, while negatively citing script issues and the overly derivative Guardia Civil ...
Bienvenidos al Lolita is a Spanish dramedy [1] television series set in a cabaret club. Produced by Globomedia for Antena 3 , it aired on the latter channel from January 2014 to February 2014. Premise
Los Andes no creen en Dios (lit. ' The Andes do not believe in God ' ) is a 2007 Bolivian film directed by Antonio Eguino [ es ] . It is a drama set in a mining town in the Andes in the 1920s.
Dios y Federación (English: God and Federation) is considered the traditional state motto of Venezuela. It was first used as the rallying cry of the rebel forces during the Federal War , and it was subsequently incorporated into the country's coat of arms after the conflict ended in 1863.