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2. Zihuatanejo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zihuatanejo

   The town of Zihuatanejo is the seat of the municipality of Zihuatanejo de Azueta and as such is the governmental authority for approximately 416 communities, with a total population of 104,609 as of 2005, [30] and an area of 1,921.5 km 2 (741.9 sq mi). [3] There are small indigenous communities in the municipality which speak Nahuatl and Tlapaneco.

3. Grupo Límite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grupo_Límite

   LMT, Grupo Límite, or Límite, is a Mexican Norteño band formed in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico in 1994. [1] [2] The group was led by singer Alicia Villarreal until she left to pursue a solo career. [3]

4. Petatlán - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petatlán

   The city is located just off Federal Highway 200 east of the tourist attraction of Zihuatanejo. It has a population of about 21,000 people (2005). [1] The center of the city has a traditional plaza which is surrounded by gardens and a basketball court. Around this plaza area are the Casa de Cultura (cultural center) and the municipal palace.

5. Zihuatanejo de Azueta - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zihuatanejo_de_Azueta

   Zihuatanejo de Azueta is a municipality in the Mexican state of Guerrero. It includes the major resort communities of Zihuatanejo and Ixtapa in addition to numerous other towns. In 2010 it had a population of 118,211 inhabitants. It has an area of 1468 km² (567 sq mi). [2] Its municipal seat is the city of Zihuatanejo.

6. Grupo Frontera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grupo_Frontera

   Grupo Frontera is a Mexican-American regional Mexican band from Edinburg, Texas.The band consists of Adelaido "Payo" Solís III (vocals, bajo quinto), Juan Javier Cantú (vocals, accordion), Julian Peña Jr. (), Alberto "Beto" Acosta (bajo quinto), Carlos Guerrero (drums), and Brian Ortega (bass guitar).

7. Veo cómo cantas (Mexican game show) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veo_cómo_cantas_(Mexican...

   Veo cómo cantas (English: I see how you sing) [3] is adapted to the Mexican counterpart that also came from a title of the Spanish counterpart itself; [24] [25] it was tentatively titled Me late que cantas (English: I feel you sing).