1.
A modern apartment complex surrounded by towering palms somewhere in the Los Angeles area
2.
By the late 40’s he was mixing up tubs of his soap with a broom handle in the Los Angeles hotel room he was living in, and selling it after his lectures about his peace plan and the “FULL TRUTHS” he had come to understand could unite the entire world
3.
She turned on the CD in the car and had a Los Lobos CD in playing
4.
New York, Washington, Chicago, Denver, Los
5.
“Today we fly to Los Angeles und drive up to Mojave Air and Space Port
6.
even more cute is that, in Los Angeles, is located
7.
"Los Angeles, with my father,” I replied and Walt nodded
8.
"Is that right? How did Los Angeles go down?"
9.
spoke to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and delivered
10.
I had a standing invitation to stay at Grayhall whenever I was in the Los Angeles area
11.
prison in Lompoc, up the coast from Los Angeles
12.
Next thing I knew we’re at the gates of Los Pinos, the Mexican
13.
The gates swung open, and we rolled up to Los Pinos
14.
But then California, especially our location in the Los Angeles area, began to wear on me
15.
On Thursday 23rd a distant rattle of musketry wafted over Los Altares, six altar-shaped foothills, and huge columns of smoke crept up against the sky line
16.
Then three prolonged cheers of triumph ran down the lines, followed by a crashing rifle salute, mingled with a thunderous shout from the Cubans, “Viva los Americanos!”
17.
It is a sight to see the handler running flat out and yelling over his shoulder “foei los” which is decent Afrikaans for “please desist and please leave the explosives alone and please stop chasing me right now
18.
3 Los Angeles, Encounter Get in the mood for your flight by chowing down on light Cali fare in this saucer-shaped restaurant
19.
The city of Los Angeles also auctioned off Native prisoners for sale as slaves to Anglo-Americans
20.
There is a large Samoan community on the west coast, especially Los Angeles
21.
Similarly, on March 11, 2004, when in my home of Los Angeles, my American friends offered me theirs for my lovely Spain where I had the privilege of being born
22.
According to the most recent numbers of the Los Angeles Times, Bush has obtained 59,117,382 (52% of the popular vote) and 286 electoral votes (270 electoral votes are needed to win the election)
23.
The flight on Singapore Airlines left Los Angeles punctually at 1:20 in the afternoon
24.
The only thing that mattered was to meet the schedule of our return flight to Los Angeles with a two hour stop at Taipei, capital of Taiwan
25.
I commemorated Holy Thursday in Fuentesnuevas with family and friends and the rest of that glorious week in Salas de Los Barrios, Villar and Lombillo, reliving with delightful remembrance my years of childhood
26.
It was in this environment that I was able to enter for the first time since 1944 in the historic and renowned “Cabildo” of Salas de los Barrios, a huge wine cellar that formerly belonged to my uncle Daniel Tahoces and is today the property of his descendents with whom I could recall some pleasurable moments of the past
27.
We flew from Los Angeles to Madrid, with a stopover in London, on August 4 in the afternoon and landed in Heathrow Airport early morning of next day
28.
Approximately one month after that incident, Marguerite received in her residence in Los Angeles the following communication from the Board of Directors of the museum:
29.
Without a US-Mexico War, can Deseret survive? Some of its leaders spoke hopefully of having a huge territory stretching all the way from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles
30.
Lucille had to attend to the arrangements for a reunion on August 28th of medical professionals of the Veterans Memorial Medical Center who were to come to Los Angeles from different parts of the USA and Canada
31.
For those reasons, they flew back to Los Angeles and I returned by car to Fuentesnuevas where I remained until September 2 for the official celebration
32.
“A little more than two decades ago, my already deceased friend Fred Anderson from ABC, CHANEL 7-EYEWITNESS NEWS in Los Angeles traveled with me in one of my visits to El Bierzo
33.
After stopping to eat, he completed the drive to the border of Nicaragua at Los Chiles
34.
He had crossed at Los Chiles routinely for many years
35.
To the officials posted in such a place as Los Chiles, the stamps they pounded into his passport were secondary: they were more interested in receiving the attentions of a man of importance
36.
She sat in the patio dining area of Los Arrecifes with her ankle propped atop a knee supporting a newspaper
37.
The young cousin’s wedding was held on June 13, 1986, in Jinotega, at the Catholic Church of Los Angeles
38.
Are you familiar with the location of the Catholic Church of Los Angeles?”
39.
Wildfires burnt thirty-seven thousand acres in south-eastern Washington, and destroyed a hundred houses north-west of Los Angeles
40.
They stepped from the car at the corner across from La Iglesia Católica de Los Angeles, and there Truman remained with his thoughts, for several long minutes after the hired car disappeared
41.
At daybreak, they were semi-rested and off again in the back of a pickup to the pueblo of Los Planes, adjacent to the Guatemalan border
42.
SEE YOU AT 10 O'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING LOS PINOS GOLF COURSE
43.
The following day at Los Pinos – The Pines golf course on the island of Majorca Spain
44.
“This is Hank Stram in Los Angeles where the L
45.
We weren’t too fond of The Los Angeles Times because their policy was not to run the
46.
Airport to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
47.
to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
48.
then to Los Angeles for one night, with a fourteen night cruise ensuing
49.
documents, to show it is authentic, though the head of the Greek Orthodox Church in 2011 AD in Los Angeles, United States claims
50.
Sampling the contents of the magazine Wired in a Los Angeles bookstore in February 1997, University of Aarhus professor of statistics Bjorn Lomborg ran across an interview with University of Maryland professor of economics Julian Simon
51.
Carrying out his assignment as director of Los Angeles City College Spanish programs in Salamanca, he
52.
While in the region, Roger joined with nostalgia in the celebrations of Easter, particularly in Salas de los Barrios
53.
At a personal level, I was fascinated and moved by the photo of the two houses with the porticos in the plaza of Salas de los Barrios
54.
day in the future, Salas de los Barrios will be able to recover its historic identity in its totality
55.
The group left Los Angeles bound for Miami very early in the morning of August seventeenth two
56.
Greg had to quit his job and abandon the island to return to Los Angeles so that his spouse could recover
57.
The information gathered for such a purpose was collected from local brochures and personal notes from the class on culture and civilization that Roger taught for many years at Los Angeles City College
58.
Nostalgic feelings of his youth in Los Barrios de Salas and
59.
they had to return to Los Angeles
60.
When he arrived in Los Angeles he was surprised that not only was Lucille not waiting for him, but that private individual cars were not allowed in the airport zone
61.
youth in Los Barrios de Salas and Fuentesnuevas as well as the excursions to the “rías gallegas” when he was a student with the Marists in Túy some decades earlier… He was indeed in his glory
62.
They probably just picked a place close to the college and Los Angeles without having to completely isolate themselves from civilization
63.
At the end of May 1998, Roger and his spouse Lucille with a group of professors and students from Los Angeles City
64.
In spite of having frequently consumed Chinese food in Los Angeles, California, it became very monotonous for Roger to eat the same dishes day in and day out in China
65.
In Roger’s view, they surpass the Getty Museum of Los Angeles, which is
66.
The familiar buildings that marked Los Angeles were like an island of giants in the middle of a Lilliputian forest
67.
Across the street, I saw one of the neighbors gathering a group of children with Los Angeles Zoo T-shirts on
68.
He had on sweat pants, a cardiac monitor, white Nikes, and a Los Angeles Lakers T-shirt
69.
They traveled by plane from Los Angeles to Seattle where a bus awaited to take them to Vancouver, Canada
70.
The next day, they had to bid farewell to Canada, to return the rented car in Seattle, the United States, and to take the plane back to Los Angeles, thus ending a very pleasant and informative trip
71.
Doctor Carmen Estrada-Schaye, Mexican and Academic Dean at Los Angeles City College, wrote him a note saying: “… I congratulate you for your poem
72.
With a very disciplined schedule, it took him just three days to drive from New York to Los Angeles
73.
He took the competitive examination that at the time was required to teach at the Los Angeles Junior College District
74.
After the test, he was interviewed for a full teaching position at Los Angeles City College
75.
During a nostalgic walk through the mountains of Salas de los Barrios, Roger’s place of birth, they met a very old man who was struggling to load his donkey with bundles of wood
76.
Roger will never forget the look on that old man’s face when, answering his question, Antonio told him their names and their father’s name, for he was Don Aurelio, former mayor of Salas de los Barrios who almost had their father killed
77.
The first Thursday of December he was taken by two friends to Vallyermo, about 60 miles north of Los Angeles to make the “Cursillo de Cristiandad” (Small Course in Christianity)
78.
For Roger who witnessed the student unrest, strikes and barricades at Los Angeles City College, this was truly frightening
79.
Also for two consecutive summers, Roger and Josie participated in the running of a day camp for poor children from East Los Angeles
80.
After the opening of La Familia Catholic Bookstore which Josie operated while Roger continued his work at Los Angeles City College, a lady whose fictitious name will be Agatha became very involved with Josie and somewhat possessive of her life
81.
The last Monday in November 1982, Roger had gone to take La Familia books to Marywood, center of the Orange diocese, while Josie went to a Cursillo meeting in Los Angeles
82.
They landed in Paris where they picked up a car they had rented from Los Angeles and drove south towards Tarrasa to visit his sisters
83.
The two weeks when Chad and Manuel lived with the rest of the family were particularly meaningful to Roger, for he had not seen them since January of that year 1985 when he led the first group of students to initiate the Los Angeles Community College District’s semester study program in Spain
84.
For over two months, June and July, and part of August, he was denied visitation rights, and even knowledge of Chad and Manuel’s whereabouts, for Agatha was back in the picture, living with Josie after having moved to Thousand Oaks, some fifty miles north of Los Angeles, with future plans to move further north to Ventura by the end of the summer
85.
On October 4 and 5 of 1971 there were small demonstrations against the recruitment of Marines at Los Angeles City College
86.
In April 1972, the Young Socialist Alliance brought a speaker, Cuban expert Harry Ring, to address the Los Angeles City College community
87.
On several occasions during his teaching career at Los Angeles City College, Roger has been asked by members of various clubs to be their faculty advisor
88.
The article read in part: “A month ago, Roger Fernández, local resident and professor at Los Angeles City College, said the Watergate break-in may have been a United States intelligence ploy and that a link with Castro might be involved
89.
He was selected from a list of competing professors from the Los Angeles Community College District to lead its first semester study program in Spain
90.
The Los Angeles Community College District had been conducting summer classes in Salamanca several years before Roger brought his first group of students there, a three-hour drive away from Ponferrada, his hometown
91.
The first “Semester in Spain”, sponsored by Los Angeles City College, was indeed a positive educational experience and an academically rewarding adventure for the students who chose to take full advantage of the opportunities offered to them during the six-week stay in Salamanca and eleven weeks in Madrid, and a one-week tour of southern Spain
92.
Roger’s assignment in that program was to teach “survival Italian” to the students from Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles who had enrolled in the cultural course
93.
On the third Tuesday of October 1986, the then Chair of the Foreign Languages and Humanities Department at Los Angeles City College asked him if he could go that afternoon to represent the department at the Curriculum Committee meeting
94.
The cold winter that year encouraged Lucille to move to Los Angeles
95.
She was fortunate to receive a contract to teach at the Nursing Department at Los Angeles City College where she was a professor before being elected Chair of the department in 1982, a position she held until she retired in 1987
96.
Fred Anderson, a Channel 7, ABC Eyewitness News reporter who had spent two summers studying in Salamanca and at that time was in Santander, Northern Spain, went to Ponferrada, recorded the visit and broadcast parts of it four months later during the local evening news on ABC in Los Angeles
97.
Raoul de la Sota, an art professor from Los Angeles City College
98.
To get to Compludo, Roger chose the road that he knew when he was a little boy wandering through the hills of Salas de los Barrios, his place of birth
99.
Since Roger had to return to Los Angeles prematurely to attend to his teaching duties, he did not have time to visit the entire island as everyone else did
100.
Josie, who was in Madrid studying with a group of teachers from Los Angeles, went to Salamanca on an excursion and was on her way to visit the University
