Verdad Consecuencia
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Verdad Consecuencia
Verdad may refer to: *Verdad (1950), Uruguay *Louis Verdad Louis Verdad is a Mexican-American fashion designer. Verdad was born in Chicago, Illinois to immigrant parents, and relocated to his family's native Mexico at the age of four. At age 20 he returned to Chicago, where the first art school he attended ..., American fashion designer See also * La Verdad (other) {{disambiguation, surname ...
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Verdad (1950)
''Verdad'' ('Truth') was a short-lived daily tabloid newspaper published in Montevideo, Uruguay, published in the early 1950s as an organ of the Communist Party of Uruguay The Communist Party of Uruguay (, PCU) is a communist party in Uruguay, founded on 21 September 1920 by members of the Socialist Party who had endorsed the October Revolution and the Bolsheviks. The current secretary-general of the PCU is Juan .... The publication was launched in late August 1950, in the run-up to the general election held in that year. ''Verdad'' carried four pages. The newspaper carried the byline ''Vocero diario del Partido Comunista'' ('Daily organ of the Communist Party'). Initially the newspaper was mainly oriented towards Communist Party cadres, but was available for external subscriptions.Gómez, Eugenio. Historia del Partido Comunista del Uruguay -hasta el año 1951'' The financial situation of the newspaper was dire, and it was run by a small editorial team.Intendencia Municipal ...
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Louis Verdad
Louis Verdad is a Mexican-American fashion designer. Verdad was born in Chicago, Illinois to immigrant parents, and relocated to his family's native Mexico at the age of four. At age 20 he returned to Chicago, where the first art school he attended dismissed him because his English was poor. He eventually graduated from the Ray-Vogue College of Design, then moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where he struggled to make ends meet. Verdad later moved to Los Angeles and took a job as a product developer for Target. He started a small workshop at his home and created a small clothing line. He received his first big break when actress Milla Jovovich purchased one of his designs. From there, other stars followed. His rise followed Hollywood's so-called recent "Latin Boom", and his first clients included Christina Aguilera. Verdad's style has come to be defined as "sensually vintage", which he defines as "sensual, rather than sexual." Today, he is known for designing the two-piece cashmere suit Ma ...
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