Who is celestino E. reyes?
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Celestino Reyes is a Phillipino businesswoman who holds two positions. She is:\n\n(1) The president of Reyes Hair International Corp.\n(2) The vice president for SME-Non Food, Phillipines Franchise Asscoiation\n\nYou can see a photo of her here: http://www.philippinefranchiseassociation.com/board.html
191980
Efren "Bata" Reyes of the Philippines. Already a hall of famer. Just recently won the King of the hill tournament. $200,000 price money. Earl Strickland is second from the US though Francisco "Django" Bustamante of the Phil have something to say about that.
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Sun.Star Iloilo - CSJ: 130 yrs of faithful service  \nHiligaynon literature jewel, Magdalena Jalandoni, and the "Joan of Arc" of the ... Buntoy, Calce¤a claimed that his latest masterpiece is a result of generations. ...sunstar.com.ph/static/ilo/2002/11/27/feat/...
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There is this one that is dedicated to him http://www.joserizal.ph/in01.html  This website is probably the best one you can find.  \n\nGood Luck!!!
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César Estrada Chávez (March 31, 1927–April 23, 1993) was a Mexican-American farm worker, labor leader, and activist who co-founded the National Farm Workers Association, which later became the United Farm Workers. His birthday on March 31 has subsequently become a holiday in a handful of U.S. states, and a number of parks, libraries, schools, streets, and bowling alleys have been named in his honor in several cities across America.
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Esteban. Real name Stephen Paul.
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Simón José Antonio de la Santísima Trinidad Bolívar y Ponte Palacios y Blanco \n\nBorn July 24, 1783 in Caracas, Venezuela; died December 17, 1830, in Santa Marta, Colombia\n\nHe was a leader of several independence movements throughout South America \n\nCredited with leading the fight for independence in what are now the countries of Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Panama and Bolivia, he is revered as a hero in these countries and throughout much of the rest of Latin America.\n\nIn 1802, he married María Teresa Rodríguez del Toro y Alaysa, and she died of yellow fever less than a year later. Bolivar never remarried.\n\nBolívar is known as "El Libertador" meaning The Liberator.\n\nHe was the 1st President of Greater Colombia,\nThe 1st President of Bolivia,\nThe 2nd President of Venezuela\nThe 3rd President of Venezuela
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Emilio Botin\n\nSpain's richest man faces pension fraud trial  \n \n26 January 2005\n\nMADRID-Dressed in a sobre suit and with his trademark red Banco Santander tie, Spain's richest man Emilio Botin arrived in court to face trial over alleged pension provision irregularities.\n\nBotin, head of Spain's largest bank Banco Santander Central Hispano (SCH) and one of Europe's most powerful banking figures, has been described in his own country as "the emperor of banking".\n\nLast year's acquisition by SCH of Britain's Abbey National for a total of EUR 13.19 billion (USD 17.12 billion) turned Spain's main player into the world's tenth-largest bank as the emperor set his sights firmly on the global stage.\n\nThe 70-year-old, born in the northern coastal city of  \n \nSantander, is the scion of a true banking dynasty stretching across four generations with the move for Abbey proving a veritable coup.\n\nThe balding but bushy-eye-browed Botin, who is almost never to be seen without his Santander-logo red tie, is the unquestioned master of all he surveys at the bank, which employs more than 100,000 people and which has a strong Latin American presence as well as 11 European countries.\n\n"He is a very ambitious man, slow to trust anyone and whose decisions nobody at the bank dares to call into question," says a union source with close knowledge of how Botin's world works.\n\n"He lives for the bank 24 hours a day and can call up a director general at any hour," says the source, who additionally reveals that one of Botin's maxims is "devour them before they devour you."\n\nBotin has amassed one of the largest fortunes in Spain and his family owns 1.77 percent of SCH, now the number one bank in the euro zone by market capitalisation since adding Abbey to its portfolio.\n\nA law and economics graduate, Botin joined the bank at 24, working under the watchful eye of his father.\n\nIn 1986 he took the reins himself with the bank at that time ranked seven in Spain.\n\nHe quickly made his presence and eye for a deal felt, launching a revolutionary account in September 1989, the "Supercuenta," a deposit account paying 11 percent. As a result, SCH saw its market share rise by 50 percent.\n\nSoon afterwards, taking his cue from his love of Chinese military strategist Sun Tzu's Art of War-generally recognised as the oldest military treatise in the world -- Botin set off in search of the banking conquest of South America.\n\nIn recent years, SCH has under Botin's stewardship invested more than EUR 17 bn euros in Latin America, a sum unmatched by any other bank.\n\nBotin, as keen to get in a round of golf as he is to fly round the world on his private jet, turned to domestic prey in 1994 with the purchase of Banesto bank, an acquisition which vaulted Santander into top spot in the Spanish sector.\n\nFive years later, he sprang a surprise in announcing the merger of Santander with Banco Central Hispano (BCH) in the then largest deal of its kind in Spain.\n\nFor two-and-a-half years he would share the chairman's post with BCH chairman Jose Maria Amusategui, who in 2001 took early retirement, seemingly the loser in a battle for supremacy with Botin.\n\nIn line with family tradition Botin has been able to swim with the political tide in all directions.\n\nClose to former conservative prime minister Jose Maria Aznar he has since managed to broker good relations with Socialist Jose Luis Rodrigez Zapatero, elected last April.\n\nIn Brazil, a key SCH market in Latin America, he has spoken fervently in favour of leftist President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.\n\nBotin tends to leave mundane visits and cultural gatherings alike to his wife of Irish descent, Paloma O'Shea, who has for the past 15 years organised an international piano competition.\n\nBotin is a father of six, with daughter Ana Patricia notably the president of Banesto, one of the jewels in the
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_Steele
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Carlos Alberto Valderrama Palacio..........Nicknamed El Pibe ("The Kid"), was born September 2, 1961 in Santa Marta.\n\n\nCheck him out at this link ;\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos_Valderrama_%28soccer_player%29
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Team or Person?\n\nteam is I fink NYM\nperson is Jose Reyes 30 NYM
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Mexico.  Played college baseball at Georgia Tech University.
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Julian A. Banzon Ph. D.\nClara Y. Lim-Sylianco, Ph. D.\nLuz Oliveros-Belardo, Ph. D.\nAlfredo C. Santos, Ph.D.\nIshmael D. Ordoñez Ph.D.\nChristina a. Binag, Ph.D.\nMary Ann A. Endoma,Ph.D.\nLeon Guerrero\nAngel Alcala\nAgapito Flores
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Hands down, Jose Reyes.
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Dr. José Protacio Mercado Rizal y Alonzo Realonda (June 19, 1861 – December 30, 1896), variously called the "Pride of the Malay Race," "The Great Malayan," "The First Filipino," "The Messiah of the Revolution," "The Universal Hero" and "The Messiah of the Redemption." He is the national hero of the Philippines.\n\nRizal was a polyglot. The medium of instruction in various academies in the Philippines and Europe where he studied were Spanish, French, Latin and German. There are facsimiles of letters of his that are in excellent German, and he also had correspondence in Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, English, German and Dutch. He made translations from Arabic, Swedish, Russian, Chinese, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Latin, Sanskrit. In addition he had at least some knowledge of Malay, Chavacano, Cebuano, Ilocano, and Subanun besides his native Tagalog.\n\nHe was a poet. As a polymath, he was also an amateur architect, artist, educator, amateur economist, amateur ethnologist, scientific farmer, historian, inventor, journalist, mythologist, internationalist, naturalist, novelist, ophthalmologist, physician, propagandist, sculptor, martial artist, and amateur sociologist.\n\nA patriot of the highest order, the anniversary of Rizal's death, December 30, is now celebrated as a holiday in the Philippines, called Rizal Day.
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Simon Bolivar.  You can read a short article on him in the link below.
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One of the leaders that fought against Spanish rule in the Philippines was Andres Bonifacio he headed the KKK (Kataastaasan Kagalanggalangan ng Katipunan). Among over revolutionaries were Apolinario Mabini (the Brains of the Katipunan) and Tangdang Sora (the Mother of the Katipunan). Andres Bonificio was from the masses and had different opinions in terms of how to fight against the Spaniards from those of Jose Rizal. Jose Rizal preferred a bloodless revolution but the KKK wanted an all out revolt.