Examples of using Baca in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
De Baca County.
Ricardo Baca.
Perhaps Baca will tell us.
Baca= valley of tears.
Shall I tell Baca to fire up the engines?
Baca: I taught myself.
Incredibly, not one of the bullets struck Baca.
Kids from Baca to Yemen are nuts for her.
In turn the cowboy called upon 80 of his associates to murder Baca.
Hey, who's Coral Baca and why does she keep calling me?
Baca moved community in a way that is feminist and intersectional.
There is some controversy as to whether this was inhonor of the first woman resident, Maria San Juan Baca de Padilla, or of the feast of San Juan.
In May 1885, Baca was indicted for the killing of one of the men.
She had lookouts who would signal the mural team if rival gang members were headed toward the work site, or if the police were coming. One day a city official came to the park because he had been getting complaints about the project. After seeing the progress done and team members working so well with each other,he gave Baca permission from the city to complete the mural.
Baca shot and killed four of his attackers and wounded eight others.
During the siege Baca killed four of the attackers and wounded eight others.
Baca said,"I really liked the idea that the work could not be owned by anyone.
It took some time, but Baca started getting better in classes once she was able to understand the textbooks.
Baca began a professorship at University of California, Irvine in 1980, and left in 1994.
In the summer of 1970, Baca decided to create a mural in Boyle Heights in order to bring community together.
Baca was present at the 1970 Chicano Moratorium, an anti-war action of the Chicano Movement.
After completing graduate school, Baca continued her education, studying muralism at Taller Siqueiros in Cuernavaca, Mexico.
Baca went on to a distinguished career as a lawyer and legislator and died in his bed in 1945, age 80.[25].
This one was personal for Baca, as her grandparents fled Mexico during the Mexican Revolution and came to La Junta, Colorado.
Baca's mother later married Clarence Ferrari in 1952, and Baca has a half-brother Gary and half-sister Diane.
Fort Sumner was a military fort in De Baca County in southeastern New Mexico charged with the internment of Navajo and Mescalero Apache populations from 1863-1868 at nearby Bosque Redondo.
Baca also said the defining metaphor of the mural would be that"It is a tattoo on the scar where the river once ran.".
The processes behind the images that Baca created are equally powerful- Baca's premise in her artistic process was to involve disempowered youth in order to evoke a sense of community and enable growth.
Baca was not allowed to speak Spanish in elementary school, as it was prohibited, and did not know English very well. Her teacher would tell her to go paint in the corner while the others studied. It took some time, but Baca started getting better in classes once she was able to understand the textbooks.
Baca was born in Los Angeles on September, 20, 1946 to Mexican American parents. Her mother, Ortencia, worked in a tire factory.[ 3] She was raised in Watts, Los Angeles( a predominately African-American and Mexican-American neighborhood), in an all-female household composed of her mother, her aunts Riba and Delia, and her grandmother Francisca.[ 4] Her grandmother was an herbal healer and practiced curanderismo,[ 4] which profoundly influenced her sense of indigenous Chicano culture.