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Ricardo Gómez was born in Madrid on 25 February 1994; his family originally lived in Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, before moving to the Spanish capital. [2] [3] He joined the cast of the TV series Cuéntame cómo pasó (aired on La 1 since 2001) for the role of Carlos "Carlitos" Alcántara, the younger sibling of the Alcántara family. He ...
Ricardo Gomez or Ricardo Gómez may refer to: Ricardo Gómez Campuzano (1891-1981), Colombian artist; Ricardo Gómez Diez (born 1949), Argentine politician; Ricardo Gómez Pérez (born 1952), Venezuelan photographer; Ricardo Gómez (footballer, born 1981), Argentine football midfielder; Ricardo Gómez (soccer, born 1995), American soccer midfielder
Ricardo Gomes Raymundo (born 13 December 1964) is a Brazilian retired professional footballer and manager. As a player, he played as a central defender , in a 14-year professional career, for Fluminense (six years), Benfica (four) and Paris Saint-Germain (four).
Richard Icasiano Gomez (Tagalog pronunciation:; born April 7, 1966) is a Filipino actor, TV host, politician, and épée fencer. He has been serving as the Representative of Leyte's 4th district since 2022, and was mayor of Ormoc from 2016 to 2022. [2] Gomez was a leading actor in the early 1990s, earning several awards and nominations.
Gómez began his playing career in 2003 for Juventud Antoniana in the Argentine 2nd division, after the club were relegated in 2006 he joined Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy where he soon established himself as a regular member of the first team squad. After the relegation of Gimnasia at the end of the 2008-09 season Gómez joined Colón de Santa Fe.
Ricardo Gomes de Mendonca at the International Paralympic Committee Ricardo Gomes de Mendonça at the Comitê Paralímpico Brasileiro (in Portuguese) This biographical article relating to Brazilian athletics is a stub .
He worked at the Merklin organ of the Grand Synagogue of Paris and at the Cavaillé-Coll organ of the Synagogue de Nazareth. [2] Cahen composed several operettas, including Le Calfat (1858) and Le Souper de Mezzelin (1859), presented at the Théâtre des Folies-Nouvelles in Paris. [2]
La Semaine de Suzette was published weekly on Thursdays. [1] The first issue appeared on 2 February 1905, and the last on 25 August 1960, with a break during World War II from 6 June 1940 until 30 May 1946.