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Rene Gonzalez is an American businessman, politician, and former lawyer. He held a seat on the Portland, Oregon City Council from January 2023 to December 2024. He challenged incumbent commissioner Jo Ann Hardesty in the 2022 election , [ 1 ] running on a platform that emphasized law and order and livability .
Performance in Concepción, Chile at the 2020 International Women's Day.The girl has a Mapuche flag. Women performing "A Rapist in Your Path" in Alameda Central, Mexico "A Rapist in Your Path" (Spanish: Un violador en tu camino), also known as "The Rapist Is You" (Spanish: El violador eres tú), [1] is a Chilean feminist performance piece that originated in 2019 to protest violence against women.
Rene Gonzalez may refer to: Rene Gonzales (born 1960), American former professional baseball infielder René González (baseball) (1918–1982), Cuban baseball player
The office was founded in 1997 by Cuban-American architect Rene Gonzalez (b. 1963). Gonzalez received a Bachelor of Design degree from the University of Florida and holds a Master of Architecture degree from UCLA.
The song lyrics is about Residente's personal life, childhood, and decisive points in his life. Residente interprets different events of his life: the murder of "Christopher", one of his childhood best friends, his divorce process with Argentinian model Soledad Fandiño, the insult he made to Governor of Puerto Rico Luis Fortuño in Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica 2009, his childhood memories ...
René González (August 5, 1918 – May 9, 1982) was a Cuban professional baseball player. A native of Cienfuegos, Cuba, González was a first baseman/outfielder who batted and threw right-handed.
"El Dolor de Tu Presencia" (English: "The Pain of Your Presence") is a chart-topping hit from Jennifer Peña’s 2002 album Libre. The song was the second to be released from the album, after the promotional single “Vamos al Mundial.”
The seven-minute music video, directed by Residente, features the artist standing on a baseball field, reflecting on his childhood and career. [47] He described creating the song and video as therapeutic, explaining "It makes me feel like maybe people will know me a little bit more, and knowing that makes me feel better."