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The landmark Tío Pepe sign at Puerta del Sol in Madrid Tío Pepe wind vane in Jerez, the Guinness world record holder of the largest operational wind vane. Tío Pepe (in Spanish, "Uncle Pepe", named after one of the founders' uncles) [1] is a brand of Sherry. It is best known for its fino style of dry sherry made from the palomino grape.
The firm produces the fino sherry Tío Pepe. [ 2 ] Not only was the González family at the forefront of sherry winemaking , they have also participated in the introduction of the polo game in Spain, the first grass tennis court, the installation of the first electric lighting and running water in the plant, the first train project in Spain as ...
The 1991 Spanish Grand Prix (formally the XXXIII Gran Premio Tío Pepe de España) was a Formula One motor race held on 29 September 1991 at the Circuit de Catalunya. It was the fourteenth race of the 1991 Formula One World Championship , and the first Spanish Grand Prix to be held at Circuit de Catalunya.
In his book Picasso and Apollinaire: The Persistence of Memory, Peter Read notes that preparatory drawings for the work revealed that the large jester was actually a representation of El Tio Pepe Don José, the head of a circus troupe. He continues by opining that the figures in the painting are allegorical and represent Picasso and his social ...
1986 Spanish Grand Prix; Race 2 of 16 in the 1986 Formula One World Championship: Race details; Date: 13 April 1986: Official name: Gran Premio Tio Pepe de España: Location: Circuito Permanente de Jerez, Spain
Once Stebe, Deb, and Theo are on the set of "Casa De Papa", they watch the show in action where the character Tio Pepe eats the box of Royal Crackers and suffers a diarrhea side-effect that ends up Tio Pepe much to the dismay of Stebe.
Tio pepe may refer to: Tío Pepe, a Spanish brand name of sherry; Tio Pepe, a stage play by Matthew Lopez, directed by Caitlin Moon, enacted at the 2008 Summer Play ...
In the late 18th and early 19th century, there was reportedly a single inhabitant of Guaymas, "Tio Pepe" (Uncle Pepe), said to be a drunk and a thief. [8] At the beginning of the 19th century, the village was settled by farmers and ranchers holding large properties but having no market for their products. Farming was on a subsistence level. [8]