"at Burgtorf/Saval. Paco Saval is very interested in commercial aviation, this was an inspiration for his song ""Connie"", an homage to the Lockheed Constellation. Paco Saval Paco Saval (born June 25, 1950 in Santiago, Chile; birth name ""Francisco Leiva-Saval"") is a keyboard player, producer, composer and singer based in Cologne. Paco Saval was born in 1950 in Chile where he made his first records at the age of 15. In 1969 Saval moved to Madrid to study sound engineering. From there he moved to Leeds in 1975, where he worked with musicians of the Leeds College of Music. In 1978"
"Although both Pancho and Cisco are clearly identifiable as Mexicans, throughout the entire series they spoke to each other in English, with Pancho speaking a thickly accented and very tortured English, as if the two of them were not both fluent and comfortable in Spanish. While the character's real name is never mentioned on the TV series, most fans and followers from the movie series in the 40's and the books know that he is Juan Carlos Francisco Antonio Hernandez. ""Cisco"" and ""Pancho"" are both nicknames given to men whose Spanish name is Francisco, which in English is ""Francis."" or"
"Santiago (name) Santiago, (also San Iago, San Tiago, Santyago, Sant-Yago, San Thiago) is a Spanish name that derives from the Hebrew name Jacob (""Ya'akov"") via ""Sant Iago"", ""Sant Yago"", ""Santo Iago"", or ""Santo Yago"", first used to denote Saint James the Great, the brother of John the Apostle. It was also the tradition that Saint James (Santiago) had travelled to the Iberian Peninsula during his life and was buried there. The name is also complicated in Spanish in that Jaime and Jacobo are modern versions of James. Variants of Santiago include Iago (a common Galician language name), and Thiago or"
"Pascual Pascual is a Spanish given name and surname, cognate of Italian name Pasquale and French name Pascal. In Catalan-speaking area (including Andorra, Valencia, and Balearic islands) Pascual has the variant Pasqual. Pascual, like Pasquale/Pasqual/Pascal, derives from the Latin ""paschalis"" or ""pashalis"", which means ""relating to Easter"", from Latin ""pascha"" (""Easter""), Greek Πάσχα, Aramaic ""pasḥā"", in turn from the Hebrew ""pesach"", which means ""to be born on, or to be associated with, Passover day"". Since the Hebrew holiday Passover coincides closely with the later Christian holiday of Easter, the Latin word came to be used for both occasions. In the"
"Paschasius Radbertus. Peter Pascual (""Petrus Paschasius"", d. 1299) was a bishop and martyr of medieval Andalusia. ""Saint Pascal"" (or ""San Pasqual"") refers to Paschal Baylon (1540–1592), a Spanish friar and mystic. Baylon was born on 24 May 1540 to Aragonese peasants. His parents named him ""Pasqual"" because he was born on the day of the feast of Pentecost (not Easter), because Pentecost in Spain was known as ""the Pasch (or Passover) of the Holy Ghost"" at the time. After Pascual Baylon's beatification (1618) and canonization (1690), it became common to give the name ""Pascal"" to children born on the feast"
"with the later Christian holiday of Easter, the Latin word came to be used for both occasions). The Christian given name is in origin from the meaning ""one born on Easter day"", or ""born on Pentecost"" (see below). Variations of the given name include: Paschal, Pasqual, Pasquale, Paskal, Pascoal, Pascale, Pascha, Paschalis, Pascual, Pascoe, and Pasco. The name arises in the early medieval period, in Latin spelled ""Paschalis"". An early bearer is Antipope Paschal (fl. 687), and Pope Paschal I (d. 824). A variant Latin form of the name is ""Paschasius""; this is the name of the 9th-century Frankish saint"
"Pasco (name) Pasco is a Cornish form of the name Pascal that derives from the Latin ""paschalis"" or ""pashalis"", which means ""relating to Easter"" from Latin ""Pascha"" (""Passover"", i.e. the Easter Passover). Pascal was introduced into England, as a personal and family name, by the Norman knights after the Conquest started in 1066. Alternative spellings are: Pascoe, Pascow, Pascho. Pasco is found as surname in Australia, Canada, United Kingdom, United States and France. Pasco is also a rare Italian surname found in Northern Italy: Piedmont, Lombardy, Veneto and Tuscany . Both the Italian and the English surnames share the same"
"mother Lucía Gomes; his brothers include flamenco singer Pepe de Lucía and flamenco guitarist Ramón de Algeciras (now deceased). Playing in the streets as a young boy, there were many Pacos and Pablos in Algeciras. In Spain and Latin America, any of these children with common first names would be referred to as follows: '""Name of Child"", (son or daughter) of ""Name of Mother,""' or ""Paco (son) of Lucia"" in his case, instead of using the child's last name. Later, after learning to play the guitar and tasked with figuring out a way to bill himself, wanting to honor his"
"Paco Church The San Fernando de Dilao Parish (; ), also known as Paco Church, is a parish church located in the district of Paco in the city of Manila, Philippines, honoring the Spanish king Saint Ferdinand III of Castile. From February 7, 2012 to April 9, 2014, the parish was used as the Pro-Cathedral of the Archdiocese of Manila, during the structural renovations of the Manila Cathedral in Intramuros. The church inside is notable for its romanesque-Byzantine interior with recently Italian Baroque styled Altar, most notably the Latin inscriptions similar in style to Saint Peter's Basilica in Vatican City."
"Latin root and derive from Latin word ""Pascha"". Pasco may refer to: Pasco (name) Pasco is a Cornish form of the name Pascal that derives from the Latin ""paschalis"" or ""pashalis"", which means ""relating to Easter"" from Latin ""Pascha"" (""Passover"", i.e. the Easter Passover). Pascal was introduced into England, as a personal and family name, by the Norman knights after the Conquest started in 1066. Alternative spellings are: Pascoe, Pascow, Pascho. Pasco is found as surname in Australia, Canada, United Kingdom, United States and France. Pasco is also a rare Italian surname found in Northern Italy: Piedmont, Lombardy, Veneto and"
"names. These Christian names are written using katakana, and are adapted to Japanese phonology from their original Latin forms rather than being borrowed from any particular language like English. Peter, for example, is ""Petoro"" (), John is ""Yohane"" (), Jacob is ""Yakobu"" (), Martin is ""Maruchino"" (), Dominic is ""Dominiko"" (), and so on. For most purposes in real life, the Christian names aren't used; for example, Taro Aso has a Christian name, Francis ( ""Furanshisuko""), which is not nearly as well-known. The Japanese emperor and his families have no surname for historical reasons, only a given name such as"
"Tiago (a common Portuguese language name). The common name James has many forms in Iberia, including Xacobo or Xacobe (in Galician), Jaume, Xaume, Jaime, Jacobo, and Diego (in Spanish). Despite being a cognate, San Diego does not refer to Saint James but to Saint Didacus of Alcalá. ""Santi"" is the nickname for Santiago, although ""Sandy"" is frequently used in English-speaking countries. Santiago (name) Santiago, (also San Iago, San Tiago, Santyago, Sant-Yago, San Thiago) is a Spanish name that derives from the Hebrew name Jacob (""Ya'akov"") via ""Sant Iago"", ""Sant Yago"", ""Santo Iago"", or ""Santo Yago"", first used to denote Saint"
"once stood on the boundary between Christendom and Islam. Arabic is the source of a few personal given names and numerous surnames and place names in Spain, including the following: Almudena, Azucena, Carmen, Guadalupe, Mohamed, Soraya, Zulema, Abenamir, Abengoa, Avengoa, Abenójar, Alcalá, Almuzara, Acebrón, Aceituno, Aceitón, Aguera, Aguiló, Alamar, Alamino, Alanzor, Albarral, Albarrán, Albo, Albaicín, Alcantud, Alcazar, Alcudia, Alguacil, Allobar, Almaguer, Almandós, Almandoz, Almería, Almodóvar, Almoravit, Ambasil, Amor, Andujar, Aranda, Ayas, Aias, Benayas, Bardaxí, Benajara, Benameji, Benasar, Bennásar, Benavides, Bendala, Calatayud, Cervatos, Ceuta, Cid, Córdoba, Dris, Faulí, Gálvez, Godesteiz, Granada, Guadalupe, Gudiel, Hispán, Yllán, Illán, Illanes, Jaén, Madrid, Manzaneque, Mezquita,"
"to: Pasqual Pasqual is the Catalan equivalent of the Spanish given name Pascual, and a Venetian variant of Italian given name Pasquale. Pasqual is also a surname found in Spain (especially in Catalan area including Andorrans, Valencians, Balearics) and in Italy (especially in Veneto, including Lombardy and Piedmont). Pasqual, like Pasquale (Italian), Pascal (French), Pascoal (Portuguese) and Pascual (Spanish), derives from the Late Latin ""paschalis"" or ""pashalis"", which means ""relating to Easter"" from Latin ""pascha"" (""Easter""), Greek ""Πάσχα"", Aramaic ""pasḥā"", in turn from the Hebrew ""pesach"", which means ""to be born on, or to be associated with, Passover day"". Since"
"two or more words) and commonly has one or even more middle names, and in some cases, like Juan Nepomuceno Carlos Pérez-Rulfo Vizcaíno's or María del Rosario Mercedes Laura Jennifer Pilar Martínez Molina Baeza's, they are pretty large. Quintero González is Panchito's last name; according to Spanish naming, Quintero would be his father's last name and González his mother's. As there is no reference to his surname ""Pistoles"", some people assume that it is another nickname. The word ""Pistoles"" does not exist in Spanish, although ""Pistolas"" would mean guns, specifically handguns or pistols. Probably the -E in Pistolas was a"
"Katalani Hebrew tradition the name is given to the first born male child. Pascual may refer to: Pascual Pascual is a Spanish given name and surname, cognate of Italian name Pasquale and French name Pascal. In Catalan-speaking area (including Andorra, Valencia, and Balearic islands) Pascual has the variant Pasqual. Pascual, like Pasquale/Pasqual/Pascal, derives from the Latin ""paschalis"" or ""pashalis"", which means ""relating to Easter"", from Latin ""pascha"" (""Easter""), Greek Πάσχα, Aramaic ""pasḥā"", in turn from the Hebrew ""pesach"", which means ""to be born on, or to be associated with, Passover day"". Since the Hebrew holiday Passover coincides closely with the"
"Pazmiño Pazmiño ( ) is a Spanish language surname of Sephardi judaeo-converso origin, and originating in its present-day form in what is today Ecuador, formerly the Royal Audience of Quito. The surname is carried by the descendants of members of a family of Sephardi Jews from Llerena, Spain that converted to Catholicism in the late 15th century, at the dawn of the Spanish Inquisition. Sephardi Jewish converts to Catholicism have throughout time been variously termed anusim, conversos and marranos, each with differing connotations, the latter being pejorative. In the early 16th century, during the first decades of Spanish colonization of"
"Pasqual Pasqual is the Catalan equivalent of the Spanish given name Pascual, and a Venetian variant of Italian given name Pasquale. Pasqual is also a surname found in Spain (especially in Catalan area including Andorrans, Valencians, Balearics) and in Italy (especially in Veneto, including Lombardy and Piedmont). Pasqual, like Pasquale (Italian), Pascal (French), Pascoal (Portuguese) and Pascual (Spanish), derives from the Late Latin ""paschalis"" or ""pashalis"", which means ""relating to Easter"" from Latin ""pascha"" (""Easter""), Greek ""Πάσχα"", Aramaic ""pasḥā"", in turn from the Hebrew ""pesach"", which means ""to be born on, or to be associated with, Passover day"". Since the"
"other Catholic-majority countries. In addition, Carmen and María del Carmen have been popular given names for girls in Spanish-speaking countries. An annual festival, known as ""Mamacha Carmen,"" is held in the highland Paucartambo District, Peru, featuring a procession with the Virgin and traditional dancers. Veneration of the Virgen del Carmen (often also associated with the Stella Maris) is particularly strong in coastal towns of Spain. The Carmelites consider the Blessed Virgin Mary to be a perfect model of the interior life of prayer and contemplation to which Carmelites aspire, as well as a model of virtue, in the person who"
"his mother was a midwife); Perico del Lunar (because he had a mole); Tomatito (son of a father known as ""Tomate"" (tomato) because of his red face); Sabicas (because of his childhood passion for green beans, from ""niño de las habicas""); Paco de Lucía, born Francisco (""Paco"") Gustavo Sánchez Gomes, was known from infancy after his Portuguese mother, Lucía Gomes (de Lucía = [son] of Lucía). And many more. Many Spanish names can be shortened into hypocoristic, affectionate ""child-talk"" forms using a diminutive suffix, especially -ito and -cito (masculine) and -ita and -cita (feminine). Sometimes longer than the person's name,"
"descendants of anusim, some five centuries after their forebears first established themselves in the New World. To this day, the bulk of persons of this lineage—whether Pazmiño or those carrying variants of the surname—are found mainly in Ecuador, and traditionally in the Sierra region of the country. Sancho de Paz, a native of Llerena born around 1445, was a Jewish merchant of good standing and economic means that converted to Catholicism, turning himself and his family into conversos. Llerena, located in Extremadura in southwestern Spain, at the buffer zone with Portugal, became the seat of the most virulent court of"
"Diego Diego is a Spanish given name. It derives from a re-analysis of ""Sant Yago"" (Saint James the Greater) as ""San Diego"". In Spanish-speaking countries, Diego and Santiago are common as given names; Diego, Santiago and Sandiego are found as surnames. The forms Tiago, Thiago, Diago and Diogo are seen mostly in Portuguese speaking countries. The name Diego can also be found in Italy. The name is on record since the High Middle Ages, ""e.g."", Diego de Acebo (13th century). During the medieval era, the names ""Sant Yago"", ""Diago"" and ""Diego"" coexisted. ""Sant Yago"" is used, for example, in a"
"F. Vilariño. Pablito Calvo Pablito Calvo (real name ""Pablo Calvo Hidalgo"") (16 March 1948 – 1 February 2000) was a Spanish child actor. After the international success of ""Marcelino, pan y vino"", where he won a Cannes Film Festival award (1955), he became Spain's most famous child actor. He did five more films, even in Italy, with Totò. Retired from acting at the age of 16 to become an industrial engineer later, he worked in tourism and promoting buildings in Torrevieja. Calvo sang in a few films, but his singing voice was always dubbed on screen, in Spain by a"
"Baptist), ""João Evangelista"" (from Saint John the Evangelist), ""João de Deus"" (from Saint John of God), ""Antônio de Pádua"" (from Saint Anthony of Padova), ""João Nepomuceno"" (from Saint John of Nepomuk), ""Francisco de Assis (""from Saint Francis of Assisi), ""Francisco de Paula"" (from Saint Francis of Paola), ""Francisco de Salles"" (from Saint Francis de Salles), ""Inácio de Loiola"" (from Saint Ignatius of Loyola), ""Tomás Aquino"" (from Saint Thomas Aquinas), ""José de Calanzans"" (from Saint Joseph of Calasanz), or ""José de Cupertino"" (from Saint Joseph of Cupertino). After that, they usually passed only the second given name (""Batista, Evangelista, de Deus,"
"Pascoal Pascoal is a masculine given name and a surname in Portuguese language. It is the Portuguese form of the name Pascal (French, English, Italian), Pascual (Spanish), Pasquale (Italian), Pasqual (Catalan, Venetian). Pascoal derives from the Latin ""paschalis"" or ""pashalis"", which means ""relating to Easter"" from Latin ""pascha"" (""Easter""), Greek ""Πάσχα"", Aramaic ""pasḥā"", in turn from the Hebrew ""pesach"", which means ""to be born on, or to be associated with, Passover day"". Since the Hebrew holiday Passover coincides closely with the later Christian holiday of Easter, the Latin word came to be used for both occasions. Pascoal may refer to:"
"Pascoal Pascoal is a masculine given name and a surname in Portuguese language. It is the Portuguese form of the name Pascal (French, English, Italian), Pascual (Spanish), Pasquale (Italian), Pasqual (Catalan, Venetian). Pascoal derives from the Latin ""paschalis"" or ""pashalis"", which means ""relating to Easter"" from Latin ""pascha"" (""Easter""), Greek ""Πάσχα"", Aramaic ""pasḥā"", in turn from the Hebrew ""pesach"", which means ""to be born on, or to be associated with, Passover day"". Since the Hebrew holiday Passover coincides closely with the later Christian holiday of Easter, the Latin word came to be used for both occasions. Pascoal may refer to:"
"Amparo (name) Amparo is a Portuguese and Spanish word which means refuge or shelter (and in a broader sense, protection). Several places in the Iberian Peninsula and in Latin America are named Amparo, some of them associated with the devotion of Our Lady of the Refuge (Port.: """", Esp: """"). This forename is quite common in Valencia, Spain. The city is dedicated to La virgen de los desamparados, the patron saint of the city of Valencia. On 24 February 1409, the Venerable Joan Gilabert Jofré of the Military Order of Our Lady of Mercy, was en route to Valencia's Cathedral"
"common name in Italy, Croatia, and Spain. <br> Paloma Tripp Paloma (name) Paloma is a female given name, derived from Latin """"palumbus"""" which means Dove; a symbol of Peace. The name also can be understood as The Holy Spirit symbolized in this bird. ""Palomma"", using double """"m"""", comes from a Neapolitan dialect, made famous in the song """"Palomma 'e notte"""" written by Di Giacomo and Buongiovanni in 1906. In Southern Italy, """"La Festa della Palomma"""" (Feast of Palomma) is celebrated at Easter at the Chiesa della Madonna della Nova (Our Lady of Nova's Church), Ostuni, Puglia. In Spain, the """""""""
"Cook (dog) Cook (11 November 2000 – 19 May 2016) was a Jack Russell Terrier dog actor known for his rol as Pancho in the advertisement of Lotería Primitiva of Spain, in which he earned 500 euros per day of shooting. He was born in Casteldefels, Barcelona, and his owner was Antonio Valor, his trainer, and his wife Yolanda. At the age of four months, he was sold by 70.000 pesetas and they decided to change his name into Cook (his original name was Lucke and it sounds too musical. His partner was Turia and they had several puppies; one"
"Bizcocho Bizcocho ( or ) is the name given in the Spanish-speaking world to a wide range of pastries, cakes or cookies. The exact product to which the word ""bizcocho"" is applied varies widely depending on the region and country. For instance, in Spain ""bizcocho"" is exclusively used to refer to sponge cake. In turn, in Uruguay, most buttery flaky pastry including croissants are termed ""bizcocho"", whilst sponge cake is called ""bizcochuelo"". In turn, in Chile, Dominican Republic or Bolivia ""bizcocho"" refers to a sweet dough (""masa"") baked with local ingredients, not dissimilar from the ""bizcocho"" from Spain. In Ecuador"
"to Spanish preschoolers. The makers also wish to embark upon other projects, one of which may be a ""Pocoyo"" movie. In June 2006, Pocoyo was awarded the Cristal Award for the ""Best TV Production"" at the 30th Annecy International Animated Film Festival. Pocoyo's name was provided by David Cantolla, one of the creators, after his then three-year-old daughter used it in her nightly prayers saying ""Eres niño poco yo"" (""You're a child little me"") instead of ""Eres niño como yo"" (""You're a child like me""). ""Pocoyó"" could roughly be translated to English as ""little me"", ""not much me"" or ""a"
"Pionono Pionono is a sweet pastry popular in Spain, South America, and the Philippines. It is named after Pope Pius IX's Italian name, """"Pio Nono"""". Piononos are small pastries traditional in Santa Fe, a small town adjacent to the city of Granada, Spain. A pionono has two parts: a thin layer of pastry rolled into a cylinder, fermented with different kinds of syrup which give the pionono a sweet and pleasant texture, crowned with toasted cream. It is typically eaten in one or two bites. In various South American countries such as Argentina, Uruguay, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru and Cuba, piononos"
"countries: There are also found in small clusters throughout Latin America. De Jesus De Jesús or De Jesus (; , ) is a Spanish and Portuguese patronymic (meaning ""of Jesus"") and a common family name (surname) in the Hispanic and Portuguese-speaking world. In the year 2000, there were 26,336 people of Hispanic/Latino origin in the United States with the surname De Jesus, making 172nd in order of frequency for all Hispanic/Latino surnames, and 1,002nd most common surname in that country. In the Philippines, De Jesus (or ""de Jesus"") is the 33rd most common surname, held by about 1.1% of the"