Synonyms for gonzalo_puyat or Related words with gonzalo_puyat

emilio_macias              paco_ignacio_taibo              vitaliano_aguirre              aymar_embury              lucius_quintus_cincinnatus_lamar              sydney_emanuel_mudd              pacena              byzantine_emperor_constans              william_bowers_bourn              charles_phelps_taft              tokushichi_nomura              billy_vukovich              george_montegu_black              tangaxuan              ottoman_sultan_abdülhamid              raja_perempuan_zainab              baselios_mar_thoma_paulose              vielizabeth              ramsses              harvie_wilkinson              grenax_broadcasting              hendrik_van_steenwijk              pope_callistus              transcobalamin              william_stamps_farish              argentinísima              sultan_kaykhusraw              pieter_casteels              falcon_gtho_phase              nishinoumi_kajirō              pragmulji              sigmund_romberg_oscar_hammerstein              cabinets_balkenende              umayyad_caliph_umar              neptali_gonzales              umegatani_tōtarō              hm_queen_margrethe              seljuk_sultan_kilij_arslan              hilario_davide              patriarch_mesrob              egyptian_pharaoh_amasis              indios_chapaleufú              zoda_revenge_startropics              paulino_bernabe              ojaja              byzantine_emperor_theodosius              ashur_nasir_pal              caliph_al_hakam              amongaariki              sultan_jamalul_kiram             



Examples of "gonzalo_puyat"
Puyat is the third child of Philippine Pioneer Industrialist Gonzalo Puyat and Nicasia Juco. He was trained early in life by his father, Don Gonzalo, in the trade of manufacturing billiard tables and bowling alleys. Eventually, he assisted in managing the family business of Gonzalo Puyat & Sons, the brand holder of AMF-Puyat, Puyat Steel, and Puyat Vinyl.
The founders were: Antonio Brias, Salvador Araneta, Isaac Ampil, Florencio Reyes, Benito Razon, Arsenio N. Luz, Joaquin Elizalde, Leopoldo R. Aguinaldo, Vicente Villanueva, Toribio Teodoro, Gonzalo Puyat, Ramon J. Fernandez, Ciriaco Tuazon, Aurelio Periquet, Sr., and Primo Arambulo.
By Santiago's genealogical reckoning, prominent Lakan Dula descendants of the 20th century include the former Philippine Presidents Diosdado Macapagal and Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, former Philippine Senate President Jovito Salonga, international stage celebrity Lea Salonga, pioneer Filipino industrialist Gonzalo Puyat, and former Philippine Senate President Gil Puyat.
Most of the fixtures and furniture inside the house are of American and European origins. The crafted wooden pieces of furniture was designed and manufactured by Manila’s leading furniture atelier, Don Gonzalo Puyat. Exquisite table wares are also on display and large wall mirror greets every visitor in the receiving area. A 19th century grand piano is also in the receiving area complemented by a vintage wooden radio in one corner of the room.
In the early 20th century when there was an outbreak of tuberculosis (TB) in the Philippines, the orphanage was established to shelter the children of the TB patients of the Quezon Institute. It was founded by Victoria Lopez de Araneta in 1936. Its founding board members include Mercedes McMicking, Conrado Dayrit, Emmanuel J. Dymek, Teodoro Evangelista, Mrs. Carl Hess, Manuel Mañosa, Vincente Marasigan, Paulino Miranda Sampedro, Gonzalo Puyat, Juan Tuason, and Soledad Zulueta.
Nakpil worked at Andres Luna de San Pedro's architectural firm (1928) and at Don Gonzalo Puyat & Sons, opening his own architectural firm in 1930. Among Nakpil's works are San Carlos Seminary, Geronimo de los Reyes Building, Iglesia ni Cristo Riverside Locale (Now F. Manalo, San Juan), Magsaysay Building, Rizal Theater, Capitol Theater, Captain Pepe Building, Manila Jockey Club, Rufino Building, Philippine Village Hotel, University of the Philippines Administration and University Library, and the Rizal Shrine in Calamba, Laguna. He also designed the International Eucharistic Congress altar and improved the Quiapo Church in 1930 by erecting a dome and a second belfry. He was hailed as a National Artist for Architecture in 1973.
Quezon Boulevard begins at the foot of Quezon Bridge by the riverside Quinta Market on Carlos Palanca Street (former Calle Echague) as a continuation of Padre Burgos Avenue from Ermita and Intramuros. It intersects with Arlegui Street, which leads to San Miguel district and the Malacañang Palace complex, and Hidalgo Street (former Calle San Sebastian) which leads to San Sebastian Church, before arriving at Plaza Miranda and Quiapo Church, site of the annual Feast of the Black Nazarene. The boulevard then runs into a junction with Gonzalo Puyat Street (former Calle Raon) which leads west to Santa Cruz Church in Santa Cruz, and heads for Sampaloc district at the intersection with Recto Avenue. It ends at the junction with Lerma Street where it continues as Alfonso Mendoza Street (former Calle Andalucía) which heads north to the San Lazaro Tourism and Business Park.
In 1770, the Real Audiencia sent Simón de Anda y Salazar to assume Raón's position. Anda arrived in July of the same year to succeed as Governor-General. The subsequent investigation ("residencia") into Raón and three other associates, namely Francisco Henriquez de Villacorta, Domingo Blas de Basaraz (special commissioner for the expulsion of Jesuits), and Juan Antonio Cosio (Raón's secretary), was one of Anda's first acts as the new governor. The first two were members of the Real Audiencia of Manila, while the last one was Raón's secretary. The investigation went for almost three years, but he was never convicted and Raón died in Manila on 4 January 1773 before the investigation could be finalized. Raón Street in Manila was named in his honor. Later on, it was renamed as Gonzalo Puyat Street. The namesake was a Filipino industrialist and father of former Senator Gil Puyat.