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Topic: Manuel Fernandez Juncos (Journalist)

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	Global Media Journal
		Journalists who strive to attain an ethical code may find themselves more than simply shunned by corrupt colleagues: they could be the focus of threats, victims of physical assaults, or become statistics of another lethal attack against journalists in one of the most dangerous regions of world to test the limits of free expression.
		Journalists from one of the nation’s most popular radio stations and the national television channel, Canal 4 were also named in the scandal.
		Despite the attacks against them, ethical journalists in the Panamanian system advanced their new culture by not just exposing corruption within their own ranks, but using that incident as a springboard to serve notice on the government that journalists were moving into a more activist, watchdog role.
	lass.calumet.purdue.edu /cca/gmj/fa02/gmj-fa02-rockwell.htm (7576 words)

	Manuel Fernandez Juncos - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Manuel Fernandez Juncos ( December 11, 1846 - August 18, 1928) was a distinguished Puerto Rican journalist, poet, author and humanitarian.
		Juncos was born in Oviedo, Spain to Puerto Rican parents.
		Fernandez Juncos wrote the lyrics to " La Borinqueï¿½a " which originally was a danza written by Felix Astol Artes in 1867.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Manuel_Fernandez_Juncos_(Journalist) (365 words)

	Manuel Fernandez Juncos (Journalist) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Manuel Fernandez Juncos (December 11,1846- August 18, 1928) was born in Oviedo, Spain of Puerto Rican parents.
		Juncos was a firm believer in the autonomy of Puerto Rico.
		Fernandez Juncos wrote the lyrics to "La Borinqueña" which originally was a danza written by Felix Astol Artes in 1867.
	www.ceca.de /encyclopedia/m/ma/manuel_fernandez_juncos__journalist_.html (351 words)

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	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/journalist.html (362 words)

	Encyclopedia: Manuel Fernandez Juncos
		Manuel Fernandez Juncos ( December 11, 1846 - August 18, 1928) was born in Oviedo, Spain of Puerto Rican parents.
		He was also a distinguished journalist, poet, author and humanitarian.
		Fernandez Juncos was the founder of a newspaper with liberal tendencies called " El Buscapie ".
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Manuel-Fernandez-Juncos (401 words)

	Manuel Fernandez Juncos (Journalist) - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		Manuel Fernandez Juncos (December 11,1846- August 18, 1928) was born in Oviedo, Spain of Puerto Rican parents.
		Juncos was a firm believer in the autonomy of Puerto Rico.
		Fernandez Juncos wrote the lyrics to "La Borinque%F1a" which originally was a danza written by Felix Astol Artes in 1867.
	www.music.us /education/M/Manuel-Fernandez-Juncos-(Journalist).htm (588 words)

	"Cultural Life," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
		Dramatist, poet, translator of Wendell Phillips, abolitionist, revolutionary, defender of the Jews at the time of the worst anti-Semitic feeling in France, this remarkable man was also a practicing physician, and was awarded the highest decoration ever bestowed on a foreigner for his medical work during the cholera epidemic in Paris.
		Manuel Fernández Juncos, one of the leading journalists of Puerto Rico, devoted himself to preserving the literary history of Puerto Rico.
		Manuel Tavárez (1843-1883) elevated the danza to a high artistic category; and to Julián Andino in 1870 is given credit for its development and typical expression.
	newdeal.feri.org /pr/pr03.htm (8344 words)

	Puerto Rico's Culture: Famous Puerto Ricans
		Considered a brilliant orator, de Diego was also a major poet, but his claim to fame today rests on his advocacy of independence for Puerto Rico.
		Fernández first wrote for the newspaper "El Progress" (Progress), and later for the "Porvenir" and "El Clamor del Pueblo." In 1876, Juncos launched the newspaper "El Buscapie", campaigning liberal ideas such as free education for children and adults.
		Fernandez joined the Autonomist Party and became its secretary.
	www.topuertorico.org /culture/famousprD-J.shtml (2304 words)

	List of Puerto Ricans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Manuel Gregorio Tavarez, composer known as "The Father of the Puerto Rican Danzas"
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		Manuel Rojas, leader of the " Grito de Lares "
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_famous_Puerto_Ricans (2745 words)

	History of Puerto Rico (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The most important figures in the uprising were Manuel Rojas, Mathias Brugman, Mariana Bracetti, Francisco Ramirez Medina and Lola Rodríguez de Tió.
		Governor General Manuel Macías, who had no authority to intervene in civil and political matters unless authorized to do so by the Cabinet, inaugurated the new government of Puerto Rico under the Autonomous Charter which gave town councils complete autonomy in local matters.
		In 1914, the first Puerto Rican officers, Martin Travieso (Secretary) and Manuel V. Domenech (Commissioner of Interiors), were assigned to the Executive Cabinet, allowing islanders a majority.
	www.link-ex.net /wiki_en/?title=History_of_Puerto_Rico (6569 words)

	Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		'''Manuel Fernandez Juncos''' ( December 11, 1846 - August 18, 1928) was a distinguished Puerto Rico Puerto Rican journalist, poet, author and humanitarian.
		Fernandez Juncos joined the Autonomist Party founded by Ramon Baldorioty de Castro Roman Baldorioty de Castro and became its secretary.
		There you find a list of all editors and the possibility to edit the original text of the article Manuel Fernández Juncos.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Manuel_Fernandez_Juncos.html (423 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Manuel Fernandez Juncos (Journalist) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Science Fair Projects - Manuel Fernandez Juncos (Journalist)
		Fernandez Juncos first wrote for "El Progresso " (Progress), a newspaper founded by Jose Julian Acosta.
		Fernandez Juncos founded a newspaper with liberal tendencies called "El Buscapie ".
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Manuel_Fernandez_Juncos (513 words)

	Manuel Fernandez Juncos (Journalist) Encyclopedia Article, History, Biography @ Local Color Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Manuel Fernandez Juncos (Journalist) Encyclopedia Article, History, Biography @ Local Color Art
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	www.colorfulimaginations.com /search/encyclopedia/Manuel_Fernandez_Juncos_%28Journalist%29 (588 words)

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		In one paragraph, the journalist talks about exorbitant prices and Cuban institutions "violating accepted procedures." All the innovative procedures we utilize in the Cuban medical field are offered free of charge to Cubans, and therefore, the primary objective of our scientific and medical community is to satisfy our people's needs.
	www.cubasolidarity.net /healtold.html (20817 words)

	El Boricua, a bilingual , cultural publication for Puerto Ricans
		Manuel Fernández Juncos, poet, journalist and writer is born in Tres Montes - Asturias.
		Fernandez first lived in Ponce then in Juana Díaz, Adjuntas and Vega Baja.
		He was a staunch supporter of Puerto Rican interests and wrote on the Puerto Rican culture.
	www.elboricua.com /december.html (159 words)

	History of Puerto Rico
		The most important figures in the uprising were Manuel Rojas, Mathias Brugman, Mariana Bracetti, Francisco Ramirez Medina and Lola RodrÃguez de TiÃ³.
		Governor General Manuel MacÃas, who had no authority to intervene in civil and political matters unless authorized to do so by the Cabinet, inaugurated the new government of Puerto Rico under the Autonomous Charter which gave town councils complete autonomy in local matters.
		In 1914, the first Puerto Rican officers, Martin Travieso (Secretary) and Manuel V. Domenech (Commissioner of Interiors), were assigned to the Executive Cabinet, allowing islanders a majority.
	www.anime.co.za /wiki/History_of_Puerto_Rico (6992 words)

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	www.hispanomundo.com /PuertoRico.htm (3939 words)

	Authors at Oldpoetry.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The secret of Crane's success as war correspondent, journalist, novelist, short-story writer, and poet lay in his achieving tensions between irony and pity, illusion and reality, or the double mood of hope contradicted by despair.
		For all his renown as a political journalist, Lizardi is also considered the pioneer of the novel in Spanish America.
		Manuel Gonzalez Prada, a Peruvian intellectual and a leader of the indigenista movement (one of the intellectuals who were among the major social reformers of the twentieth century).
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		Rodríguez de Tío married at age 20; her husband, Bonacio Tío Segarra, was a respected and influential journalist and poet.
		The work for which Rodríguez de Tío is best known, and which caused her to be deported, was "La Borinquena." In 1868, she composed a fiery lyric for a traditional melody; she read it aloud at a literary gathering at her home to immediate acclaim.
		The Lares Uprising of 1868 brought about a repressive response from the government--Rodríguez de Tío and her husband were given hours to leave the island.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/lola-rodriguez-de-tio (863 words)

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		Leftist Andrés Manuel López Obrador who prompted this season of uncertainty by challenging those results, remains camped out in Mexico City's downtown square, known as the Zocalo.
		One could argue that the foreign lady journalists kicked out of Mexico after the Atenco fiasco were kicked out extra constitutionally.
	blog.washingtonpost.com /mexicovotes/2006/08/mexico_waits_while_election_tr.html (15159 words)

	Acculturation Under Duress : The Puerto Rican Experience at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School 1898-1918
		Osuna (1949), and Negrón de Montilla (1971) also mention the sending of Puerto Ricans to study in the United States, but specify neither the schools to which they were sent nor their missions or objectives.
		However, it is not known whether at the time of his visit the Puerto Rican journalist and politician or even the students knew what had happened.
		She had married Manuel Casanovas, who worked in Ponce's largest hat factory, and they lived in Ponce at Number 42 Calle Victoria.
	home.epix.net /~landis/navarro.html (15901 words)

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		Enrique Ramirez Brau, journalist, geanologist, biographer, and relative of Roberto Cofresi Ramirez de Arellano, wrote on his book "Historia y Genealogia de un Pirata,": "The first Cofresi that came to the island was a count and came from Trieste.
		He had to leave his coountry because of a duel." Ramirez made this statement probably because he heard it from relatives or other reliable source.
		A hurricane stranded them on the coast of Santo Domingo, where they were arrested and sentenced to six years in prison.
	www.network54.com /Forum/message?forumid=43187&messageid=972668856 (3193 words)

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		It was in this house that Ricardo Alegría was born and lived until he turned 18.
		The editorial offices of El Buscapié (in the corner of San Francisco and O'Donnell), a newspaper founded by the patriot Manuel Fernández-Juncos in 1870.
	www.neravt.com /left/contributors/ruiz13.htm (1994 words)

	CENTRO: Library, Film and Video Collection
		In this program Latino journalists discuss their profession and the opportunities available in the field.
		A pictorial, musical and poetic testimony to Puerto Rican culture, with fragments taken from the works of prominent Puerto Ricans, including Virgilio Davila, Manuel Jiménez Canario, Guillermo Nuñez, Luis Lloréns Torres, Samuel Lugo, Obdulio Bauza, Francisco Lluch Mora, Luis Pales Matos, Manuel Alonso, and Julia de Burgos.
		This docu-drama traces the life and work of Luisa Capetillo (1879-1922), a journalist, writer, suffragist and labor organizer who was ahead of her times in her ideology and activism in Puerto Rican society.
	www.centropr.org /lib-arc/videodes.html (3999 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/List of Puerto Ricans
		Manuel San Miguel Griffo, poet, historian of Spanish colonial fortifications, writer
		Alycia Lane, journalist and news anchor on KYW-TV in Philadelphia.
		Manuel Zeno Gandía, Puerto Rico patriot and fmr leader of cooperative movement in Puerto Rico
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/List_of_famous_Puerto_Ricans (4922 words)

	Puerto Rico's Status
		Students, journalists, teachers, professors, and executives across the country and abroad rely upon The CQ Researcher when they need to "get smart fast" on any major national issue.
		Each 12,000-word report gives you a nonbiased, in-depth reporting, spanning past, current, and future dimensions of the topic.
		Celebrating its 80th year, The CQ Researcher's many accolades for journalistic excellence include the American Bar Association's Silver Gavel Award and Society of Professional Journalist's Sigma Delta Chi Award.
	library.cqpress.com /cqresearcher/ppv.php?id=cqresrre1998102300 (362 words)

	Geraldo Rivera -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		[Categories: People from New York, Talk show hosts, American television personalities, 1943 births, Puerto Rican journalists]
		Geraldo Rivera (born July 4, 1943) is a (A telecommunication system that transmits images of objects (stationary or moving) between distant points) television (A writer for newspapers and magazines) journalist with an affinity for dramatic high-profile stories and a style that has often been described as sensationalistic.
		He was interviewed when the group occupied an (Click link for more info and facts about East Harlem) East Harlem church in 1970, attracting the attention of a news producer.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/G/Ge/Geraldo_Rivera.htm (668 words)

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	www.pinelevel353.com /Famous_Masons.htm (5513 words)

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