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The Circuit: Stories from the Life of a Migrant Child is an autobiographical novel by Francisco Jiménez based in part on his journey from Mexico to the United States of America. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The book, narrated by the child's point of view, follows the life of young Francisco and his family as they move from one location to another to harvest ...
The Circuit, a 2008 made-for-TV movie starring Bill Campbell and Michelle Trachtenberg The Circuit (newspaper) , a defunct African-American newspaper The Circuit: Stories from the Life of a Migrant Child , a 1997 children's novel by Francisco Jiménez often called The Circuit
The Circuit was also performed at the Fringe Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland. Teatro Vision performed the plays La Mariposa and Breaking Through in San José, California. Jiménez has also written some autobiographical picture books, including La Mariposa (1998) and The Christmas Gift/El regalo de Navidad (2000).
Francisco Jiménez (equestrian) (1893-1973), Spanish Olympic equestrian; Francisco Jiménez (governor), colonial Nahua noble from Tecamachalco; Francisco Jiménez (writer), Mexican American writer, and professor at Santa Clara University; Francisco Jiménez de Cisneros (1436–1517) Xisco (footballer, born 1986), full name, Francisco Jiménez ...
Notable works of 21st century cronistas include Francisco Goldman's The Interior Circuit [10] and Abraham Jiménez Enoa's La Isla Oculta [11] Almost all urban cronistas are also journalists and many have also written fiction. Some are featured on radio and television. [5]
The Circuit was an African American newspaper published in Catlett, Virginia, from 1937 [1] until 1954. [2] It was described as "Virginia's only colored paper north of Richmond ." [ 1 ] The Circuit was important to the African American communities in northern Virginia during the Jim Crow era .
The Américas Award was proposed in 1992 within the Teaching and Outreach Committee of the Consortium of Latin American Studies Programs. [3] Julie Kline, at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, served as the committee chair for the first 3 years of the award and then went on to be the award coordinator for many years. [4]
Francisco Jiménez [1] was a colonial Nahua noble from Tecamachalco. He served as judge-governor of Tenochtitlan for a year and five months in 1568 and 1569, and was the first outsider to govern Tenochtitlan. [2] Despite being a noble, the use of the honorific don with his name is inconsistent. [3]