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The Durruti Column (Spanish: Columna Durruti), with about 6,000 people, was the largest anarchist column (or military unit) formed during the Spanish Civil War. [1] During the first months of the war, it became the most recognized and popular military organisation fighting against Franco, and it is a symbol of the Spanish anarchist movement and its struggle to create an egalitarian society ...
The Aguiluchos Column (Spanish: Columna de los Aguiluchos; English: Harriers Column) was the last of the great Catalan anarcho-syndicalist columns.Later, more militias left Catalonia for the front, but they would no longer do so in the form of a column but rather as reinforcement units of the existing columns.
Salvador Elizondo (1932–2006) Elena Poniatowska (born 1932) Juan García Ponce (1932–2003) Vicente Leñero (1933–2014) Sergio Pitol (1933–2018) Gabriel Zaid (born 1934) Fernando del Paso (1935–2018) Carlos Monsiváis (1938–2010) José Emilio Pacheco (1939–2014) Jesús Gardea (1939–2000) Homero Aridjis (born 1940) Héctor Aguilar ...
According to the police investigation, in 1968 Antonio García murdered his then wife, Gloria Soto, with a machete. [3] [7] For this crime, García was sentenced to 185 years in prison. [7] However, he managed to escape two years later. In 1974, García was again captured by a civilian in a farm in the Guaraguao barrio of Ponce.
Mexican authorities stated that García Montoya was "the last Beltrán-Leyva link of any importance", [11] and that the cartel has been disbanded. [13] [14] Allied forces of Los Zetas and Beltrán-Leyva remnants clashed on April 28, 2012 with gunmen of the organization in the Choix mountains. At least 32 armed men were confirmed dead.
The Solitude of Latin America" (Spanish: La Soledad de América Latina) is the title of the speech given by Gabriel García Márquez on 8 December 1982 upon being awarded the 1982 Nobel Prize in Literature. [1] The Nobel Prize was presented to García Márquez by Professor Lars Gyllensten of the Swedish Academy. [2]
Castle at Rueda de Jalón where Gonzalo and many other nobles lost their lives. Gonzalo Salvadórez (or Salvadores) (died 6 January 1083), "called Cuatro Manos (‘four hands’) on account of his great valour", [1] was one of the most powerful Castilian noblemen of his era, a kinsman of the Lara family, and by tradition, descendant of the Counts of Castile.
Salvador García (born 24 August 1899, date of death unknown) was a Spanish fencer. [1] He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 1924 Summer Olympics . [ 2 ]