- Joaquín
Peiró Lucas (29
January 1936 – 18
March 2020) was a
Spanish football attacking midfielder and manager.
After excelling at Atlético
Madrid – where...
- Joan
Peiró i
Belis (sometimes Juan
Peiró: 18
February 1887 – 24 July 1942) was a
Catalan anarchist activist, writer,
editor of the
anarchist newspaper...
- Belén López
Peiró (born
February 24, 1992, in
Buenos Aires,
Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an
Argentine book
writer and columnist.
Signed to
Libros Penguin...
- The
Peiros (Gr****: Πείρος,
formerly also
Kamenitza and Achelous) is a
river in the
central and the
northwestern parts of Achaea, Greece. It is 42.6 km...
-
Iosifovich Peiros (Russian: Илья Иосифович Пейрос; born 1948) is a
Russian linguist who
specializes in the
historical linguistics of East Asia.
Peiros is a...
-
Peiro is a
ghost town in
Woodbury County, in the U.S.
state of Iowa. A post
office was
established at
Peiro in 1877, and
remained in
operation until 1904...
-
Germinal Peiro (born 15
September 1953 in Lézignan-Corbières, Aude) Is a
French politician who was a
member of the
National ****embly of France. He represented...
- Ana María
Peiró is a
Spanish paralympic athlete who
competed in Para swimming. She won
eight medals at the 1984
Summer Paralympics and 1988
Summer Paralympics...
- 1966–1977 Spain 6
Fernando Torres 129 109 2001–2007 2015–2018 Spain 7 Joaquín
Peiró 125 95 1954–1962 Spain 8
Adelardo Rodríguez 113 73 1959–1976 Spain 9 Enrique...
-
Champions League place, Málaga were
always successful under the po****r Joaquín
Peiró. They made a
solitary appearance in the UEFA
Intertoto Cup in 2002, clinching...
