Rent Movies and TV Shows on DVD and Blu-ray. 1-month free trial! Fast, free delivery. Jun 22, 2010 Cristian Williams como extra en Nueva Yol 3 llego Balbuana. Nueba Yol 1 - Balbuena En El Cementerio. While some areas of the movie may seem prefabricated to them throughout the movie is worth watching the film.
Luisito Martí (2007) | |
| Born | February 1, 1945 |
|---|---|
| Died | January 3, 2010 (aged 64) |
| Occupation | Comedian, presenter, producer, actor, musician |
Luisito Marti (born Luis Bernardo Marte Hernández 1945 - 2010) was a Dominican musician, comedian, actor, producer and television host.[1][2]
Career[edit]
- Despues de estar en Nueva York, Balbuena aprende que el amente y la amistad es un dinero entonces de fabricacion mas importante, o de hacerlo en los Estados Unidos. Cuando Natalia Perez, la esposa de Balbuena, estaba vivo Balbuena era feliz y muy contento. La escena de los do era muy feliz. Estaban en una playa y gozarse mucho.
- The humble and hardworking Orodoto Balbuena finally gets an opportunity of realizing his lifelong dream of reaching New York and living. Balbuena vuelve a Nueva York. Search torrent: nueba yol 3 pelicula completa. Balbuena Nueva Yol 3 ( Completa) Parte 1. Search torrent: balbuena en nueva yol. Una americana en Paris (primera parte).
He began his artistic career as a conga player in Johnny Ventura's 'Combo Show', later becoming a vocalist. In the early 70s, his interpretation of the merengue song 'La muerte de Martín' reached became widely popular in the country. Later, he followed with tracks like 'Que pasa Papo', 'Te digo ahorita' and 'Mamá es la que sabe', among others. In 1976, as a bandleader Martí founded as 'El Sonido Original', a group that reached some projection with songs like 'Gato entre Macuto', 'Jaleo de Acordeón' and 'El mudo'.
During the 1980s he became part of the legendary comedy television show El show del mediodía, where he soon became a director. Years later he produced his own television show El Show de Luisito and Anthony, with singer-songwriter Anthony Rios, which was broadcast on Channel 9 ColorVision in the early 90s. This show then aired with another proposal called De Remate in the last half the 90s.
Balbuena En Nueva York
Martí also ventured into film in 1995 starring in the film Nueba Yol, characterizing Balbuena, his iconic character. The film, had success at the box office. In 2004 he debuted another comedy show called The Luisito Martí, which aired on Antena Latina, then Telesistema 11 by 2006. In 2007 the Association of Art Critics (ACROARTE) invited him to act as host for the Casandra awards that year by TV presenter Jatnna Tavárez.
Filmography[edit]
- Que Viva el Merengue y la Lambada (1989)
- Nueba Yol: ¡Por Fin Llegó Balbuena! (1995)
- Nueba Yol 3: Bajo la Nueva Ley (1997)
- De Remate (2001)
- Los Locos También Piensan (2005)
Death[edit]
In May 2008 he was admitted to the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York due to stomach cancer. Then in December 2009 he was transferred to the city of Tijuana to undergo stem cell treatment. On 25 December the same year he was admitted to the Diagnostic Center, Advanced Medicine and Telemedicine (CEDIMAT), where he died on January 3, 2010, at 64 years of age.
References[edit]
- ^https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0551779/
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2014-12-04. Retrieved 2014-05-10.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
Bernardo de Balbuena (c. 1561 in Valdepeñas, Spain – October 1627, in San Juan, Puerto Rico) was a Spanish poet. Final fantasy 8 eboot psp. He was the first of a long series of Latin American poets who extolled the special beauties of the New World.
Life[edit]
Born in Valdepeñas, Spain around 1561, Balbuena came to the New World as a young adult and lived in Guadalajara, Jalisco and Mexico City, where he studied theology. In 1606 he returned to Spain and earned the degree of Doctor of Theology, and rose within the Church to become Abbot in Jamaica (1610) and one of the early Bishops of Puerto Rico (1620).[1] Despite his priestly duties, he found time to write long and elegant verses which are excellent examples of the Baroque tendency to heavily load (and sometimes overload) poetry with highly detailed descriptions.
Unfortunately, many of his manuscripts and his library were burned by Dutch pirates during a 1625 attack on Puerto Rico. He died two years later.
His work[edit]
Pelicula De Balbuena En Nueva York Completa
.jpg "Balbuena En Nueva York")
Perhaps his best work is Grandeza mexicana (Mexico's Grandeur, published in 1604), in which he replies in elegant and lyrical verse to a nun who asked him for a description of the young Spanish city of Mexico. Balbuena takes advantage of this opportunity to present a detailed inventory of the complicated, luxurious and beautiful city as he knew it almost 100 years after the arrival of Hernán Cortés. The details he provides include physical geography, the climate, the surroundings, the architecture, the vegetation, the different human types, the animals, all in great detail. The poem is high-sounding, but at the same time simple; it is direct, but also contains complicated metaphors, word plays, majestic adjectives, and a rich catalog of the lexicon. Balbuena's works represent some of the best of the Baroque's love of color, detail, ornamentation and intellectual playfulness. It also stands as a monument to the pride in the New World that many transplanted Spaniards shared with the 'criollo' (the Americans descended from Spanish or Portuguese families). A critical edition of Grandeza mexicana, prepared with introduction, notes and bibliography by Asima Saad Maura appeared in 2011 (Madrid: Cátedra); it takes into consideration the two different editions published during Balbuena's life, each one dedicated to a different person. Saad Maura's edition also includes Balbuena's treaty on poetry.
In 2007, well-known Spanish translator, Margaret Sayers Peden collected Mexican literature including that of Bernardo de Balbuena's in order to combine and edit the book Mexican Writers on Writing (Trinity University Press).
A sampler (fragment)[edit]
- Mexico's Grandeur (1604) by Bernardo de Balbuena
Balbuena
Of the famous Mexico the seat,
origin and grandeur of edifices
horses, streets, treatment, complement,
letters, virtues, variety of professions.
gifts, occasions of contentment,
immortal spring and its indications,
illustrious government, religion, state,
all in this speech is written. ..
It is ordered that I write you some indication
that I have arrived in this famous city,
center of perfection, hinge of the world;
its seat, its populous greatness,
its rare things, its riches and its treatment,
its illustrious people, its pompous labor.
in all, a most perfect portrait
you ask of Mexican Greatness,
be it expensive, be it modest.
With most beautiful distant views,
outings, recreations and country-feasts,
orchards, farms, mills, and groves.
malls, gardens, thickets
of various plants and fruits
in flower, in blossom, immature and ripe.
There are not as many stars
in the sky, as flowers in her garland
nor as many virtues in it than her.
Born in Valdepeñas, Spain around 1561, Balbuena came to the New World as a young adult and lived in Guadalajara, Jalisco and Mexico City, where he studied theology. In 1606 he returned to Spain and earned the degree of Doctor of Theology, and rose within the Church to become Abbot in Jamaica (1610) and one of the early Bishops of Puerto Rico (1620).[1] Despite his priestly duties, he found time to write long and elegant verses which are excellent examples of the Baroque tendency to heavily load (and sometimes overload) poetry with highly detailed descriptions.
Unfortunately, many of his manuscripts and his library were burned by Dutch pirates during a 1625 attack on Puerto Rico. He died two years later.
His work[edit]
Pelicula De Balbuena En Nueva York Completa
Perhaps his best work is Grandeza mexicana (Mexico's Grandeur, published in 1604), in which he replies in elegant and lyrical verse to a nun who asked him for a description of the young Spanish city of Mexico. Balbuena takes advantage of this opportunity to present a detailed inventory of the complicated, luxurious and beautiful city as he knew it almost 100 years after the arrival of Hernán Cortés. The details he provides include physical geography, the climate, the surroundings, the architecture, the vegetation, the different human types, the animals, all in great detail. The poem is high-sounding, but at the same time simple; it is direct, but also contains complicated metaphors, word plays, majestic adjectives, and a rich catalog of the lexicon. Balbuena's works represent some of the best of the Baroque's love of color, detail, ornamentation and intellectual playfulness. It also stands as a monument to the pride in the New World that many transplanted Spaniards shared with the 'criollo' (the Americans descended from Spanish or Portuguese families). A critical edition of Grandeza mexicana, prepared with introduction, notes and bibliography by Asima Saad Maura appeared in 2011 (Madrid: Cátedra); it takes into consideration the two different editions published during Balbuena's life, each one dedicated to a different person. Saad Maura's edition also includes Balbuena's treaty on poetry.
In 2007, well-known Spanish translator, Margaret Sayers Peden collected Mexican literature including that of Bernardo de Balbuena's in order to combine and edit the book Mexican Writers on Writing (Trinity University Press).
A sampler (fragment)[edit]
- Mexico's Grandeur (1604) by Bernardo de Balbuena
Balbuena
Of the famous Mexico the seat,
origin and grandeur of edifices
horses, streets, treatment, complement,
letters, virtues, variety of professions.
gifts, occasions of contentment,
immortal spring and its indications,
illustrious government, religion, state,
all in this speech is written. ..
It is ordered that I write you some indication
that I have arrived in this famous city,
center of perfection, hinge of the world;
its seat, its populous greatness,
its rare things, its riches and its treatment,
its illustrious people, its pompous labor.
in all, a most perfect portrait
you ask of Mexican Greatness,
be it expensive, be it modest.
With most beautiful distant views,
outings, recreations and country-feasts,
orchards, farms, mills, and groves.
malls, gardens, thickets
of various plants and fruits
in flower, in blossom, immature and ripe.
There are not as many stars
in the sky, as flowers in her garland
nor as many virtues in it than her.
References[edit]
- ^Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). HIERARCHIA CATHOLICA MEDII ET RECENTIORIS AEVI Vol IV. Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana. p. 286.(in Latin)
- Grandeza mexicana, Saad Maura, Asima, ed. Madrid: Cátedra, 2011.
- Borzoi Anthology of Latin American Literature, Rodríguez Monegal, Emir, ed. New York: Knopf, 1988, pp. 83–90.
- Child, Jack. Introduction to Latin American Literature: a Bilingual Anthology. Lanham: University Press of America, 1994, pp. 91–96.
- Englekirk, John E. An Outline History of Spanish American Literature. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1965, pp. 25–26.
- (in Spanish) Mujica, Bárbara. Texto y vida: introducción a la literatura hispanoamericana. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1992, p. 53.
- Solé, Carlos A., (ed.) Latin American Writers. New York: Scribner's, 1989, (three volumes), pp. 53–57.
External links and additional sources[edit]
Balbuena En Nueva York Pelicula Completa 1
- Cheney, David M. 'Archdiocese of San Juan de Puerto Rico'. Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Retrieved June 14, 2018. (for Chronology of Bishops) [self-published]
- Chow, Gabriel. 'Metropolitan Archdiocese of San Juan de Puerto Rico'. GCatholic.org. Retrieved June 14, 2018. (for Chronology of Bishops) [self-published]
- Grandeza mexicana, Saad Maura, Asima, ed. Madrid: Cátedra, 2011.
| Religious titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Pedro de Solier y Vargas | Bishop of Puerto Rico 1620–1627 | Succeeded by Juan López de Agurto de la Mata |
