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La Bella Durmiente (Spanish for Sleeping Beauty), also known as Puma Ringri (possibly from Quechua puma cougar, puma, rinri ear, [1] "puma ear"), is a mountain and prominent feature of Tingo María National Park, in the region of Huánuco, Peru.
Tingo María National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Tingo María) is located in the districts of Rupa Rupa and Mariano Dámaso, in the region of Huánuco, Peru. [2] It was established on May 14, 1965 and its main attractions are the montane forest vegetation and the cave named Cueva de las Lechuzas (Spanish for Cave of the Owls) where the oilbirds nest. [2]
La belle au bois dormant (1829), a ballet in four acts with book by Eugène Scribe, composed by Ferdinand Hérold and choreographed by Jean-Louis Aumer. The Sleeping Beauty (1890), a ballet by Tchaikovsky. Dornröschen (1902), an opera by Engelbert Humperdinck. Pavane de la Belle au bois dormant (1910), the first movement of Ravel's Ma mère l ...
The Saint (La Santa) Sleeping Beauty and the Airplane (El Avión de la Bella Durmiente) I Sell My Dreams (Me Alquilo para Soñar) I Only Came to Use the Phone (Solo Vine a Hablar por Teléfono) The Ghosts of August (Espantos de Agosto) María dos Prazeres; Seventeen Poisoned Englishmen (Diecisiete Ingleses Envenenados) Tramontana
The Beautiful Dreamer (Spanish: El bello durmiente) is a 1952 Mexican comedy film directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares and starring Germán Valdés, Lilia del Valle and Wolf Ruvinskis. [ 1 ] The film's sets were designed by the art director Edward Fitzgerald .
La bella dormente nel bosco (The sleeping beauty in the woods) is an opera in three acts by Ottorino Respighi to a libretto by Gian Bistolfi based on Charles Perrault's fairy tale "Sleeping Beauty". The first version of this opera premiered in the Teatro Odescalchi [ it ] in Rome on 13 April 1922, at that time, it is often claimed, entitled La ...
Finally Popocatépetl, in a burst of rage, flung an enormous chunk of ice, decapitating the Nevado de Toluca. This is why the Nevado is flat-topped, with wide shoulders but no head. Conceivably this legend preserves the memory of catastrophic eruptions. [6] The most popular legend about Iztaccíhuatl and Popocatépetl comes from the ancient Nahuas.
Act II, Scene II — Le château de la belle au bois dormant Once inside the castle, Désiré awakens Aurora with a kiss. The rest of the court wakes as well, and the King and Queen heartily approve when the prince proposes marriage and the princess accepts.