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Arturo Marcelino Sosa Abascal was born in Caracas, Venezuela, on 12 November 1948, [1] the son of Arturo Sosa, Sr. a prestigious businessman who served twice as finance minister in 1958 and 1982. [2] He entered the Society of Jesus in 1966 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1977. [ 1 ]
Cornejo is a Spanish surname meaning someone who lived by a Dogwood tree or who lived in one of several places called Cornejo. [1] It may refer to: Aldo Cornejo (born 1955), Chilean politician; Alfredo Cornejo (boxer) (1933–2021), Chilean boxer; Alfredo Cornejo (politician) (born 1962), Argentine politician
Héctor Cornejo Chávez; Nicolás de Piérola; Graciela Fernández-Baca (1933–2020), economist and politician; Alberto Fujimori, president, 1990–2000; Aída García Naranjo (born 1951), educator, singer, and politician; Alan García Pérez, president, 1985–90, 2001–06; Juan Manuel Guillén; Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre
Alberto R. Cutié (born April 29, 1969, in San Juan, Puerto Rico) is a Cuban-American Episcopal priest who is also known as Padre Alberto. He was ordained as a Catholic priest in 1995. He has an internationally recognizable name, due to his work as the host of television and radio programs.
Alberto Arturo Figueroa Morales (born August 9, 1961) is a Puerto Rican prelate of the Catholic Church. He has been bishop of the Diocese of Arecibo in Puerto Rico since 2022. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of San Juan in Puerto Rico from 2019 to 2022.
In 2016, he denounced the aggression and theft of cell phones by the undersecretary of government of Puebla, Luis Arturo Cornejo, in the administration of Rafael Moreno Valle Rosas, when he was trying to mediate to free political prisoners. [11]
In Salamanca, Arintero founded the "Scientific-Apologetic Academy of Saint Thomas". In 1921, he founded in Bilbao the magazine La Vida Sobrenatural. [5] He contributed to the restoration of mystical studies in Spain at the beginning of the 20th century and spread many ideas about mysticism, holiness and perfection that later influenced the Second Vatican Council.
Antonio José Martínez (January 17, 1793 [1] – July 27, 1867 [2]) was a New Mexican priest, educator, publisher, rancher, farmer, community leader, and politician.He lived through and influenced three distinct periods of New Mexico's history: the Spanish period, the Mexican period, and the American occupation and subsequent territorial period.