Anagram & Information om | Engelska ordet LLORENTE

Exempel på hur man kan använda LLORENTE i en mening

• commissioned and non-commissioned officers, two Filipinos qualified for appointment as 3rd Lieutenants during the first month of the PC: Jose Velasquez of Nueva Ecija and Felix Llorente of Manila.
• He was born to Demetrio Iglesias Llorente and Eudoxia Castro Fernandez, whose father was also president, the "Founder of the Republic" José María Castro who served two terms, 1847–1849 and 1866–1868.
• Mora, along with Bishop Anselmo Llorente, gave a series of speeches to arouse the people and prepare them for the upcoming war.
• Other notable graduates of the Athletic cantera include Bata, Agustín Gaínza, José Luis Panizo, Andoni Goikoetxea, Julio Salinas, Julen Guerrero, Rafael Alkorta, Andoni Iraola, Fernando Llorente and Kepa Arrizabalaga.
• Aritz Aduriz (born 1981), former Spanish internationalXabi Alonso (born 1981), former Spanish international, 2010 World Cup winner, 2008 & 2012 European Championship winnerLuis Arconada (born 1954), former Spanish internationalKepa Arrizabalaga (born 1994), Spanish internationalMikel Arteta (born 1982), former midfielder and managerCésar Azpilicueta (born 1989), Spanish internationalPhilippe Bergeroo (born 1954), former French international, 1984 European Championship winnerJavier Clemente (born 1950), former Spain managerDidier Deschamps (born 1968), former French international, 1998 World Cup winner, 2000 European Championship winner as player & 2018 World Cup winner as France managerUnai Emery (born 1971), former player and managerJoseba Etxeberria (born 1977), former Spanish internationalJosé Eulogio Gárate (born 1944), former Spanish internationalJulen Guerrero (born 1974), former Spanish internationalAnder Herrera (born 1989), Spanish internationalJosé Ángel Iribar (born 1943), former Spanish international, 1964 European Championship winnerIsidro Lángara (1912-1992), former Spanish internationalAymeric Laporte (born 1994), French-born Spanish internationalBixente Lizarazu (born 1969), former French international, 1998 World Cup winner & 2000 European Championship winnerFernando Llorente (born 1985), Spanish international, 2010 World Cup winner & 2012 European Championship winnerJavi Martínez (born 1988), Spanish international, 2010 World Cup winner & 2012 European Championship winnerMartin MontoyaNacho Monreal (born 1986), Spanish internationalIrene Paredes (born 1991), Spanish women's internationalChus Pereda (1938-2011), former Spanish international, 1964 European Championship winnerPichichi (1892-1922), former Spanish internationalIsmael Urzaiz (born 1971), former Spanish internationalRicardo Zamora, former Spanish internationalTelmo Zarra (1921-2006), former Spanish internationalIgnacio Zoco (1939-2015), former Spanish international, 1964 European Championship winnerAndoni Zubizarreta (born 1961), former Spanish international.
• Aetas set camp in these areas helping the Moros raid and fight wars with the Augustinian priests Marin, Carvajal, Gorrosari and Llorente of Poblacion Janiuay for forced labor erecting the churches and cemetery of Poblacion Janiuay.
• Since del Bosque was appointed to the job, 38 players have debuted with the Spain team: Bojan, Andoni Iraola, Fernando Llorente, Diego Capel, Sergio Busquets, Jesús Navas, Diego López, Gerard Piqué, Jordi Alba, Pedro, Pablo Hernández, Borja Valero, Bruno, Nacho Monreal, Víctor Valdés, Álvaro Negredo, Juan Mata, Javi Martínez, Thiago, Manu, Aritz Aduriz, Adrián, Juanfran, Beñat, Iker Muniain, Javi García, Álvaro Domínguez, Markel Susaeta, Koke, Marc Bartra, Isco, César Azpilicueta, Iñigo Martínez, Alberto Moreno, Mario Suárez, Michu, Cristian Tello, Diego Costa, Ander Iturraspe, David de Gea and Gerard Deulofeu, while one uncapped player, Fernando Amorebieta, has been called up but failed to debut.
• Players regarded as "super-subs" include David Fairclough and Divock Origi for Liverpool, Tosaint Ricketts for Vancouver Whitecaps FC, Adam Le Fondre for Reading, Ole Gunnar Solskjær, Javier Hernández and Scott McTominay for Manchester United, Mikael Forssell for Chelsea, Edin Džeko for Manchester City, Brendon Santalab for Western Sydney Wanderers, Henrique for Brisbane Roar, Stevie Kirk for Motherwell, Archie Thompson, Joshua Kennedy and Tim Cahill for Australia, Fernando Llorente for Tottenham Hotspur, Roger Milla for Cameroon, Oliver Bierhoff for Germany, Ilsinho for Philadelphia Union, and Abby Wambach and Carli Lloyd for the United States women's team.
• He was the son of Joaquin de Yglesias Vidamartel and Petronila Llorente y Lafuente, sister of the first Bishop of Costa Rica Anselmo Llorente y Lafuente.
• In 1961 Tonico and Tinoco made their cinematic debut in Eduardo Llorente film Lá no Meu Sertão, based on the life and work of the duo.
• Félix Martínez Llorente (1994), "Poder político y repoblación en la Castilla del Duero medieval: alfoces y tenencias (siglos X–XIII)", Santo Domingo de Caleruega, en su contexto socio-político, 1170–1221, edited by Cándido Aniz Iriarte and Luis Vicente Díaz Martín (Editorial San Esteban).
• In October 2010, he took part in Nacho Cano's Mecandance, alongside Gerard Martí, Antonio Martos (of D'Nash), Cristina Llorente, Edu Morlans, Mariade Vázquez, Ori de la Peña, Lydia Fairén and vocalist Nalaya Brown.
• Soon after, Juventus made three substitutions in quick succession: Vidal was replaced with Roberto Pereyra and Morata with Fernando Llorente, while Evra made way for Kingsley Coman.
• Argentine Darío Grandinetti won an Emmy in 2012 for his role as Mario in the miniseries Televisión por la inclusión, created by Bernarda Llorente and Claudio Villarruel.
• Santos y pecadores: Televisión x la justicia (Saints and sinners: Television for justice) was an Argentine miniseries, created by Bernarda Llorente and Claudio Villarruel, written by Guillermo Salmerón, directed by Rodolfo Cela and produced by Gonzalo Otálora.
• People: Joan Ainaud i de Lasarte, Andreu Alfaro i Hernàndez, Josep Alsina i Bofill, Miquel Batllori i Munné, Manuel Blancafort i de Rosselló, Lluís Bonet i Garí, Emili Brugalla i Turmo, Pere Calders i Rossinyol, Joan Camprubí i Alemany (Joan Capri), Maria Aurèlia Capmany i Farnés, Lluís Carulla i Canals, Modest Cuixart i Tàpies, Pere Duran i Farell, Francesc Farreras i Duran, Maria Àngels Ferrer i Sensat, Josep Maria Flotats i Picas, Antoni Forrellad i Solà, Pere Grases i Gonzàlez, Josep Gudiol i Ricart, Pedro Laín Entralgo, Rosa Leveroni i Valls, Josep Lladonosa i Pujol, Josep Maria Llompart i de la Penya, José Luis López Aranguren, Frederic Marès i Deulovol, Joan Merli i Pahissa, Lluís Maria Millet i Millet, Domènec Moliné i Nicola, Albert Pérez i Baró, Josep Maria Pi i Sunyer, Josep Pont i Gol, Joan Sales i Vallès, Martí Salvans i Puig, Joan Sardà i Dexeus, Josep Maria Subirachs i Sitjar, Ramon Sugranyes i de Franch, Miquel Tarradell i Mateu, Lluís Terricabres i Molera, Arthur Hubert Terry, Antonio Tovar Llorente, Josep Vergés i Fàbregas, Antoni Vila i Arrufat, Joan Vinyoli i Pladevall.
• In its early stages the movement inclined to the romanticism of the poet Teodor Llorente, and resisted the more assertive remonstrances of Constantí Llombart, founder of the still extant cultural society, Lo Rat Penat, which is dedicated to the promotion and dissemination of the Valencian language and culture.
• Las Navas, Lope de Vega, Mondragon and Silvino Lobos in the north to the Eastern Samar municipalities of Arteche, Balangiga, Balangkayan, Borongan, Can-avid, Dolores, General MacArthur, Giporlos, Hernani, Jipapad, Lawaan, Llorente, Maslog, Maydolong, Oras, Quinapondan, San Julian, Sulat and Taft; and the Samar Province municipalities of Basey, Calbayog, Calbiga, Catbalogan, Gandara, Hinabangan, Jiabong, Marabut, Matuguinao, Motiong, Paranas, Pinabacdao, San Jorge and.
• Mujeres y poder empresarial en España (2009), Cecilia Castaño Collado, Joaquina Laffarga Briones, Carlos Iglesias Fernández, Pilar de Fuentes Ruiz, Juan Martín Fernández, Raquel Llorente Heras, María J.
• This promotion of liberal ideas that included the freedom of expression, of conscience and the free debate of ideas promoted during the government of Castro Madriz began to alarm the Catholic Church, which is why the first Bishop of Costa Rica Monsignor Anselmo Llorente y la Fuente is compelled to issue several condemnations to Freemasonry based on the respective papal encyclicals and reaffirms the need of the Church to guide the consciences of the people to avoid Godlessness.

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