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The name "pitazo" refers to whistleblowing. It is part of the Latin American media Rebel Alliance, with Tal Cual and Runrunes. They also collaborate with NGOs to be more informed on diverse groups of people in the nation. [1] According to El País, the aims of El Pitazo are to bring news to the most isolated areas. [1] The company director is ...
"Ya Te Olvide" ("I Have Already Forgetten You") is a song originally recorded by Spanish singer Rocio Durcal for her studio album, Como Tu Mujer (1988). [1] The song was written and produced by the Mexican musician Marco Antonio Solís. It was covered by Mexican singer Yuridia for her fifth studio album, Para Mí (2011).
Details emerged about the new album via a note on her official Facebook page announcing the release of her new single, Ya te Olvidé, to radio stations on October 31, 2011. [ 2 ] It was later announced that the album would be released in Mexico on December 6, 2011, followed by a Latin America release date of December 13, then in the U.S. on ...
It was released in 1988 after the success of their first singles, "Mátenme porque me muero" and "La bestia humana". The original release of the album did not contain the songs "La negra Tomasa" and "Perdí mi ojo de venado", which were released in 1989 as singles and later incorporated into the album when it was re-released on compact disc in ...
"Te Tuve y Te Perdi" ... 2:21: 3. "El Confundido" 3:02: 4. "Mi Chaparrita" 1:55: 5. "Solamente Pienso En Ti" 2:37: 6. "Una Noche Como Esta" 2:48: 7. "La Cumbia ...
U.S. President Joe Biden did not answer reporters' questions on the granting of a pardon to his son Hunter Biden when he landed in Cape Verde for a brief stopover on his way to Angola. Joe Biden ...
Negro of Banyoles (born c. 1803), Tswana warrior taxidermied and put on display in Spain; Juan Matta-Ballesteros (born 1945), Honduran drug lord; Arturo Durazo Moreno (1924–2000), Mexican chief of police and convicted criminal; Fernando "El Negro" Chamorro (1933–1994), Nicaraguan rebel; Roberto Fontanarrosa (1944–2007), Argentine cartoonist
Negro es mi color is a 1951 Mexican musical film directed by Tito Davison. [1] Cast. Marga López - Luna / Blanca del Río; Rita Montaner - Rita, madre de Luna;