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"José Roberto Cea is a pre-eminent contemporary Salvadoran novelist and poet. Cea was born in the city of Izalco, department of Sonsonate, El Salvador, on April 10, 1939. He studied journalism and literature at the Universidad de El Salvador (UES), though he did not conclude his course of studies. He has served as the director of the editorial board of the UES, director or co- director of the journals "La Universidad" and "La Pájara Pinta," and has held several other positions related to the UES. Cea's literature has earned him several national and international literary prizes, among them the Premio Internacional de Poesía del Círculo de Poetas y Escritores Iberoamericanos de Nueva York, 1965, the Premio 15 de septiembre, del Certamen Centroamericano Ciencias, Letras y Bellas Artes, 1965 y 1966, the Premio de poesía en el certamen latinoamericano Pablo Neruda, Perú, 1974, the Premio Internacional Rubén Darío, 1981 and the Primer premio en los juegos florales agostinos de San Salvador, 1998. Bibliography Cea's works include the following: * Los días enemigos, 1965 (poetry) * Casi el encuentro, 1965 (poetry) * De perros y hombres, 1968 (narrative) * Códice de amor, 1968 (poetry) * Naúfrago genuino, 1968 (poetry) * Códice liberado, 1969 (poetry) * Solitario de la habitación 5 guión 3, 1970 (narrative) * El potrero, 1970 (poetry) * Antología general de la poesía en El Salvador, 1971 (editor) * Lecturas italianas, 1973 (poetry) * Pocas i buenas, 1986 (poetry) * Los herederos de farabundo, 1981 (poetry) * Corral no, coral de los desplazados, 1986 (poetry) * De la guanaxia irredenta, 1988 (narrative) * Dime con quién andas y..., 1989 (narrative) * Ninel se fue a la guerra, 1990 (narrative) * La guerra nacional, 1992 (poetry) * Cantar de los cantares y otros boleros, 1993 (poetry) * En este paisito nos tocó y no me corro, 1995 (narrative) * Misa mitin, 1998 (poetry) * Todo el códice, 1998 (poetry) Category:1939 births Category:Salvadoran novelists Category:Salvadoran male writers Category:Male novelists Category:Salvadoran short story writers Category:Male short story writers Category:Living people Category:Salvadoran poets Category:Male poets Category:20th-century Salvadoran writers "
"Ramón A. Nivar Martínez (born February 22, 1980 in San Cristobal, Dominican Republic) is a former Major League Baseball utility player who played for the Texas Rangers and Baltimore Orioles from 2003-2005. Career Nivar was original signed as an undrafted free agent by the Texas Rangers in 1998. In 2003 with the Double-A Frisco RoughRiders, he hit .347 and was selected as Baseball America 2nd Team Minor League All-Star, Texas League All-Star Second Baseman and Texas League Minor League Player of the Year. He also played for the World team in the All-Star Futures Game. Nivar made his Major League debut on July 30, 2003 for the Rangers against the Boston Red Sox as a ninth inning defensive replacement. He played in 28 games with the Rangers that season, hitting .211 in 90 at bats. After playing in seven more games in 2004 he was traded to the Baltimore Orioles in March 2005, appearing in seven games with the Orioles that season. Before 2006 Nivar signed a minor league contract with the St. Louis Cardinals but did not make the roster. He played some games for the independent York Revolution in 2007 and then signed a minor league contract with the San Diego Padres at the end of the season. Nivar was released during 2008 spring training. He later played in the Can-Am League for the New Jersey Jackals and finished the season with for the Newark Bears of the Atlantic League, batting .327. In 2009, Los Angeles Dodgers signed Nivar to a minor league contract and assigned him to Double-A Chattanooga Lookouts. On May 4, 2010 Ramon was promoted to triple-A Albequrque Nivar is a career .223 hitter in 42 Major League games, including 13 runs, 12 RBI and five stolen bases without home runs. External links Category:1980 births Category:Living people Category:Albuquerque Isotopes players Category:All-Star Futures Game players Category:Baltimore Orioles players Category:Bowie Baysox players Category:Camden Riversharks players Category:Charlotte Rangers players Category:Chattanooga Lookouts players Category:Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Canada Category:Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States Category:Frisco RoughRiders players Category:Major League Baseball center fielders Category:Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic Category:New Jersey Jackals players Category:Newark Bears players Category:Oklahoma RedHawks players Category:Ottawa Lynx players Category:Savannah Sand Gnats players Category:Texas Rangers players Category:York Revolution players "
"Karanganyar () is a regency in the Indonesian province of Central Java. Its capital is Karanganyar. Geography Karanganyar Regency is located in the south east of Central Java, Indonesia. It is near Magetan Regency (in East Java Province) in the east, Sragen Regency in the north, Wonogiri Regency and Sukoharjo Regency in the south, and Surakarta (Solo) and Boyolali Regency in the west. The exclave of Colomadu is bound by Surakarta (Solo) to the east, Boyolali Regency to the north and west, and Sukoharjo Regency to the south. Karanganyar is located between 110°40′E and 110°70′E and between 7°28′S and 7°46′S; the average height is 511 meters above sea level.Karanganyar Regency website, accessed 30 July 2020. Karanganyar Regency covers 77,378 hectares (2015 data), which consists of: rice fields (21,965 hectares) and dry ground (55,413 hectares).Karanganyar Regency website, accessed 30 July 2020. The rice field consists of irrigated area (7,872 hectares), divided into technical irrigation system area (6,144 hectares), and simple irrigation area (7,134 hectares), and rain fall rice field (1,693 hectares). Meanwhile, areas provided for buildings are 20,732 hectares. Areas for gardening is 17,937 hectares, plantation is 3,251 hectares. History The regent of Karanganyar with his family and Dr Melchior Treub (3 August 1904) Demography=Population The Regency had a population on 813,159 at the 2010 Census, an increase of 51,171 since the previous census in 2000. Education Based on data from the Culture and Education Department of the Karanganyar Regency, in 2005 there were: 489 primary schools; 7 private primary schools; 49 general secondary schools; 27 private secondary schools; 12 senior high schools; 5 private senior high schools; 2 SMKN units and 22 private vocation schools. The number of students of primary schools were 81,057 students with 4,483 teachers, which made the student-teacher ratio 1 : 18.08. The numbers of junior high-schools were 37,558 students with 2,818 teachers, with a student- teacher ratio of 1 : 13.33. There were 20,507 high-school students, with 1,639 teachers, which made the student-teacher ratio 1 : 12.51. Health Based on data from the Karanganyar Regency Health Bureau in 2005, the number of health facilities consisted of: 3 hospitals, 21 Public Health Centres, 60 Secondary Public Health Centres, 28 nursing-midwiferies, and 30 Clinics. Figures for health-workers: there were 80 physicians, 24 dentists, 275 midwives, and 241 nurses. Religion There are 1821 Mosques, 679 small mosques, 127 Churches, 12 Temples and 1 Vihara. Heritage & Tourism Karanganyar is also home of the Mangadeg hill (also known as Truloroyo) Mangkunegaran royal burial complex built upon a small mountain. In the immediate vicinity are the Pablengan ruins of ritual bathing pools, fed by seven natural springs. Several hundred metres away is the mausoleum complex of former President Suharto Astana Giribangun as well as the alleged final resting place of legendary Javanese leader Raden Mas Samboernowo at the peak of this same hill, titled Argosari.(2007) Vaisulis Justine, Indonesia, pages 206–208. Lonely Planet (2007): There are a substantial number of especially Javanese tourists who visit the Mangadeg and Argosari cemeteries to pray to Samboernowo for assistance in life, particularly business or political affairs, in line with the Kejawen or Kebatinan ancestor-worship/shamanic belief system.(2008) personnel communications with Pak Aloisius Suwardi, Jakarta and common knowledge Karanganyar also have one of great waterfall call "Grojogan Sewu" Grojogan Sewu waterfall, that mean thousand water fall. Bio- pharmaceutical Center April 2011: The research and technology ministry is sponsoring the formation of a bio-pharmaceutical center in Karanganyar Regency to improve the cultivation and post-harvest products of local farmer such as ginger, turmeric, black wild ginger, kencur.http://www.antaranews.com/en/news/70685/ri-tech-ministry-sponsoring- bio-pharmaceutical-center-in-karanganyar ReferencesFurther reading *Statistics for Kranganyar Regency, various Indonesian governmental Departments including Departemen Budaya dan Edukasi and Departamen Pertanian, 2005 figures. *Indonesia. Vaisulis, Justine. Lonely Planet, 2007. (softcover). *Indonesia. Backshall, Robert. Rough Guides (Penguin publishing), 2nd edition, 2003, pp251. (softcover) Category:Regencies of Central Java Category:Solo River "