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Ojos Azules (Spanish: [ˈoxos aθˈules], 'Blue Eyes') was a breed of shorthaired [1] [2] domestic cat with unusual blue or odd eyes [1] caused by a dominant blue eye (DBE) genetic mutation. The breed came in all coat colors; however, only particolors ( bicolors and tricolors ), colorpoints , and intermediate colors with a characteristic white ...
Ojos azules, is a "taquirari" (traditional bolivian folklore) written by in 1947 by the Bolivian composer Gilberto Rojas Enriquez. The Peruvian composer Manuel Casazola Huancco was also erroneously attributed as the author of the song.
Rogers leads his regiment in an old-fashioned but poorly planned cavalry charge on Ojos Azules, a villa owned by Adelaide Geary where Villa's men withdrew after a victory over Mexican government troops, enjoying her hospitality.
Ojos Azules; S. Sumxu This page was last edited on 30 October 2014, at 10:06 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License ...
In August 2012, Son de Rey released Ojos Azules – EP produced by Grammy Winner Fabian Hernandez, [2] noted for his work with Little Joe Y La Familia, Ruben Ramos & The Mexican Revolution, and Hamilton Loomis. The album reached the top 100 downloads in the iTunes Pop Latino Category and has consistently remained at the Top 10 in the ...
Blue Eyes (Ojos azules, in Spanish), a short story by Spanish writer Arturo Pérez-Reverte; Other uses. Pseudomugilidae, a family of fish known as Blue-eyes;
Furthermore, there are multiple genes responsible for blue eyes, and several of these genes are not linked to masking, white coats or deafness, such as the dominant blue eye (DBE) gene carried by Ojos Azules. Another example is a mutation in the TYR gene causing point coloration, a form of partial albinism seen in Siamese cats and related breeds.
Blue Eyes of the Broken Doll (Spanish: Los ojos azules de la muñeca rota) is a 1973 Spanish horror-giallo film directed by Carlos Aured and starring Paul Naschy (who also wrote the film), Diana Lorys, Maria Perschy, and Eva Leon. The film was shown theatrically in Spain in August 1974 as Los Ojos Azules de la Muñeca Rota.