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San José, Costa Rica [30] Discus throw: 46.40 m Haydee Grijalba: 6 December 2020 Costa Rican Championships San José, Costa Rica Hammer throw: 51.47 m Daniela Francini: 3 July 2022 Central American Championships: Managua, Nicaragua Javelin throw: 45.89 m Génova Arias: 12 March 2013 Central American Games: San José, Costa Rica Heptathlon ...
After one year as a backup at Albacete, Conejo returned to Costa Rica with C.S. Herediano in 1996, retiring the following year after one season with Ramonense, aged 37. He had retired two times earlier, not playing in the 1992–93 and 1994–95 campaigns, [ 7 ] and his final league match occurred on 2 April 1997 against Puntarenas FC .
The Costa Rica national handball team is the national handball team of Costa Rica and is controlled by the Federacion Costaricense de Balonmano and takes part in international handball competitions. It is affiliated to the IHF and the PATHF .
Golfito has an area of 357.32 km 2 [3] and an elevation of 5 metres. [1]From the northern section, which was the old United Fruit Company headquarters, trails go up to the Golfito Mixed Wildlife Refuge on the hill, which is part of the National System of Conservation Areas.
Key Largo Bar. The Key Largo is a famous cultural center place in San José, Costa Rica where multiple cultural and artistic activities are carried out for the whole family, it has a restaurant, cafeteria, gardens and spaces for the development of events, fairs and more...
León Cortés Castro was created on 12 June 1962 by decree 11. [3]The Supreme Elections Tribunal of Costa Rica in a resolution of March 29, 1962, proclaimed the results of a plebiscite in the previous month that created the canton.
Luz Blanco y Zamora: 1836–1839: Pedro César y Urroz: 1839–1841: Luz Blanco y Zamora: 1841–1842: José Rafael de Gallegos y Alvarado: Elected in 1842, refused to take office Nicolás Ulloa Soto: Elected in 1842, refused to take office Manuel Mora Fernández: 1842: Position ended after Coup d'état that year Ramón Castro y Ramírez: 1843 ...
Costa Rican nationality law is regulated by the Options and Naturalizations Act (Spanish: Ley de Opciones y Naturalizaciones), which was originally named the Immigration and Naturalization Act and established under the 1949 Constitution. [1] These laws determine who is, or is eligible to be, a citizen of Costa Rica.