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Nieves Mardie Cornejo (born August 5, 1951) is an American former professional baseball relief pitcher who played Major League Baseball (MLB) for the 1978 New York Mets. Cornejo played collegiately at the University of Tulsa (TU), and is the father of former MLB pitcher Nate Cornejo , who played for the Detroit Tigers , from 2001 to 2004 .
Cornejo recorded a 1–0 record in 5 appearances, posting a 1.26 earned run average over 14.1 innings. [4] For the 1999 season, Cornejo was promoted to the Single–A West Michigan Whitecaps of the Midwest League. He made 28 starts, posting a 9–11 record and a 3.71 ERA. In 174.2 innings, Cornejo struck out 125 batters and walked 67. [4]
Cornejo & Sons has been a name in Wichita business for seven decades, and now a division of the company once again is going to be owned by a Cornejo in Wichita.. The entire Cornejo & Sons business ...
Wellington is a city in and the county seat of Sumner County, Kansas, United States. [1] As of the 2020 census , the population of the city was 7,715. [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
The Wellington Daily News is an American daily newspaper published in Wellington, Kansas. It is owned by CherryRoad Media. It is owned by CherryRoad Media. The paper covers the city of Wellington and Sumner County, Kansas , part of the Wichita metropolitan area .
On July 27, 2023, Cornejo released the single "Aquí Te Espero", which peaked at number 89 on the Billboard Hot 100. [6] He released "Donde Estás" three months later. On March 14, 2024, Cornejo released "Baby Please", which earned him his first top 10 on the US Hot Latin Songs chart, peaking at number eight, since 2021 when "Está Dañada ...
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
The Edwin Smith House in Wellington, Kansas was built in 1935. Also known as the Pink House, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. [1] It has a 60 feet (18 m)-long facade topped by a parapet. It originally featured pink stucco. It is Spanish eclectic in style, and unusual in its small-town Kansas setting. [2]