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The Jiquilisco Bay Biosphere Reserve is located on the southeast Pacific coast of El Salvador, in the department of Usulután.Jiquilisco Bay's mangrove-lined inlets and bay host the largest abundance of coastal-marine birds in the El Salvador, many of which are threatened or endangered.
El Salvador, [a] officially the Republic of El Salvador, [b] is a country in Central America. It is bordered on the northeast by Honduras, on the northwest by Guatemala, and on the south by the Pacific Ocean. El Salvador's capital and largest city is San Salvador. The country's population in 2024 was estimated to be 6 million according to a ...
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in El Salvador. — Noel Paul Stookey, "El Salvador" [ 3 ] [ 6 ] Group member Mary Travers traveled to El Salvador in January 1983 [ 4 ] [ 7 ] with Rep. Ed Feighan [ 8 ] in the early years of the war and subsequently was highly vocal in protest of U.S. support of "the terrorism, the rapes, and the murders", saying that as an American taxpayer ...
In 1994, 181,000 tourists visited El Salvador, generating US$28.8 million in tourism revenue. [citation needed] Three years later, a specialized governing body was created called Salvadoran Tourism Corporation (Corporación Salvadoreña de Turismo) (Corsatur), and in 1997, 387,000 tourists visited, generating US$74.7 million.
El Salvador, an 18th-century Spanish treasure ship; El Salvador (Mexico City Metrobús), a BRT station in Mexico City; El Salvador: Another Vietnam, a 1981 documentary film; Mezquita-Iglesia de El Salvador, Toledo, a church in Toledo, Spain
Elsewhere in Latin America, "Inolvidable" topped the charts in Colombia; and reached the top-ten in Chile, El Salvador, Panama, Peru and Puerto Rico. A live version of "Inolvidable" was included on the EP América & En Vivo in 1992 and as a part of a medley with the rest of the singles taken from Romance on the live album Vivo (2000).
"Tiburón" (Spanish: Shark) is a salsa song by Rubén Blades and Willie Colón which appeared on their 1981 album Canciones del Solar de los Aburridos. [1] The song is a metaphor for American intervention in Latin America , with the titular shark representing the influence of American imperialism in the region.