What happened to Joaquin Montanes?
403442
He plays for REAL BETIS
681729
Joaquin Murrieta (sometimes spelled Murieta or Murietta) (1829–ca. 1853), also called the Mexican Robin Hood or the Robin Hood of El Dorado, was a legendary figure in California during the California Gold Rush in the 1850s. He was either an infamous bandit or a Mexican patriot, depending on one's point of view. Whatever the truth of the matter, his name has, for some political activists at least, symbolized resistance against Anglo-American economic and cultural domination in California.\n\nThe site of his birth is disputed: either Alamos, in the northwestern state of Sonora, Mexico, or in Quillota, Chile (near Valparaiso). It is said he first went to California in 1850 to seek his fortune in the California Gold Rush. Instead of opportunity, he instead encountered racism and discrimination. Unable to make a living legally, Murrieta became one of the leaders of the band called The Five Joaquins, which included Joaquin Botellier, Joaquin Carrillo, Joaquin Ocomorenia, and Joaquin Valenzuela. Between 1850 and 1853 these men, along with Murietta's right hand man "Three-Fingered Jack" (Manuel Garcia), were said to be responsible for the majority of cattle rustling, robberies, and murders that were committed in the Mother Lode area of the Sierra Nevadas. They are credited with stealing more than $100,000 in gold, over 100 horses, killing 19 people (mostly Chinese mine workers), and having outrun three posses, killing three lawmen. At the time no one was certain of the name of the leader, so he was simply called Joaquin, and it was further uncertain if it was one band or more than one. The band was supposedly supported by Californios, who protected them, Robert Livermore among them.\n\nOn May 11, 1853, John Bigler, who was Governor of California at the time signed a legislative act creating the "California Rangers", lead by Captain Harry Love (a former Texas Ranger), whose purpose was to arrest the Five Joaquins. The California Rangers were paid $150 a month and stood a chance to split a $5000 reward for the capture of Murrieta. On July 25, 1853 a group of these rangers encountered a group of Mexican males near Panoche Pass in San Benito County, about 100 miles away from the Mother Lode and 50 away from Monterey. A confrontation occurred and two of the Mexicans were killed—one thought to be Murrieta and the other thought to be Garcia.\n\n \nA poster advertising the display of the supposed head of Murrieta ca. 1853The Rangers took Garcia's hand and Murrieta's head as evidence of their death and displayed them in a jar, preserved in brandy. The jar was displayed in Mariposa County, Stockton and San Francisco and traveled throughout California, where spectators could, for $1, see the remains. Seventeen people, including a priest, signed affidavits identifying the remains as Murrieta's and Love and his Rangers received the reward money. However, a young woman claiming to be his sister did not recognize the head and said that it was not his since it did not have a characteristic scar on it. Additionally, numerous sightings were reported after his reported death. Many people criticized Love for showing the remains in large cities far from the mining camps where Joaquin might be recognized. It has even been claimed that Love and his Rangers made up the story of the capture of Murrieta to claim the reward money. The head was lost in the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake.\n\nSoon after his reported death, Murrieta became the subject of story and legend. In 1854 the first fictionalized account of his life appeared in a San Francisco newspaper and in a book by Cherokee author John Rollin Ridge. It tells a story of how his wife was raped and killed, his brother hanged for a crime he did not commit and how Murrieta swore to avenge them by killing all the Yanquis or gringos he could find. Although no evidence to confirm that this actually happened to a man named Joaquin Murrieta, very similar things happened
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I found this on a website (see link):\n"Also ran into a clean-shaven, dreadless Zacarias De La Rocha, fresh from a solidarity trip to Argentina. (For all those waiting on word of his solo album, Zacarias said he’s still working but would give me an interview when it dropped — holla, homey!)"
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You are talking about Bruno Elrington. He fought out of Potsmouth and was a rule breaker. He was around in the early to mid 1970's. He was a big guy with a beard. I don't know what happened to him, but hope he is well...
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He was replaced by Mineiro, who plays for São Paulo FC.\nMineiro is the guy who scored the winning goal in the match against Liverpool, between the South-American and the European champions, last December, in Japan.
957737
Rosey was fired.\n\nJamal is now Umaga  (yup...they're the same guy)
464893
sad news!! many reports have come out stating tht in all probablities joey wil be axed!!\nsay bye bye to Joey Tribbiani....
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He was never seen again after the prision break.\n\nSome say he died, but I don't think so. He was much to sly.
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He retired from public life in 1999. See his\nbiography on the ANC site (referenced below).
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Remember the Barrera v. Morrales fight?  Smokin!!!!  But you know what?  Those wars, guys leave something in the ring everytime they have one.  And Barrera, as amazing as some of his fights have been, has left a lot in the ring.  So how much does Barrera have left?  He is not an old boxer if you want to count candles on the birthday cake.  But he is old if you count years in the ring, number of fights, and number of wars.  The PS2 nut below is right in that Barrera has slowed down.  I hate to say this, but if I was a betting man, my dollar would not be on Barrera... (sorry Tony)
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Corretja no longer plays a full schedule, this means he is either retired or semi-retired depending on your point of view.
90167
The new one is Oscar Arias.  But it's not official yet.  Elections were pretty tight and people were uncertain about who would be the president for the next 4 years until a few days ago.  It's not official yet though...
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He was related to Falco of Spurs fame I think - not the Brazilian Falcao. Anyway - I read something about him giving up as the pressure was too much and he took up a uni degree in sports psycology or something similar. Hope that helps?
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according to an article on Newtype magazine\nthe next GITS SAC, mayor Motoko Kusanagi is no longer part of Sectio 9\n\nhow sad !!!
1030838
Hopefully he's back in Uruguay reffing in a children's league or something.  With a little hard work, maybe he'll actually become a competent ref in time for WC 2018!\n\nopaalvarez: I'd love to see links to the international commentators singing this guy's praises, I watched the match on Univision (hispanic network) and those commentators sure weren't.
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He is a Spanish tennis star.I am his fan. He is the current defending champion of the on-going Monte Carlo Masters tournament. Today, he thrashed Coria to qualify for the semi-final. I hope he retains his title this year.
1175103
Don't be so silly. But I wonder what happened to him. He looked like an above average player a couple of years ago. There's nothing left.