Coordinates	33°51′35.9″N151°12′40″N
name	Arcadia
native name	Περιφερειακή ενότηταΑρκαδίας
native name lang	el
settlement type	Peripheral unit
map caption	Arcadia within Greece
coordinates display	inline,title
subdivision type	Country
subdivision name	Greece
subdivision type1	Periphery
subdivision name1	Peloponnese
established date	2011
seat type	Capital
seat	Tripoli
unit pref	Metric
area total km2	4419
population total	86820
population as of	2011
population density km2	auto
time zone	EET
utc offset	+2
timezone1 dst	EEST
utc offset1 dst	+3
postal code type	Postal codes
postal code	22x xx
area code type	Area codes
area code	2710, 275x0, 279x0
blank name	Car plates
blank info	ΤΡ
iso code	GR-12
website
footnotes	}}

Arcadia ( - ''Arkadía'') is one of the Greek provinces. It is part of the administrative district of Peloponnese. It is situated in the central and eastern part of the Peloponnese peninsula. It takes its name from the mythological character Arcas. In Greek mythology, it was the home of the god Pan. In European Renaissance arts, Arcadia was celebrated as an unspoiled, harmonious wilderness.

Geography

Arcadia has its present-day capital at Tripoli. It covers about 18% of the Peloponnese peninsula, making it the largest peripheral unit on the peninsula. Arcadia has a ski resort on Mount Mainalo, located about 20 km NW of Tripoli. Other mountains of Arcadia are the Parnon in the southeast and the Lykaion in the west.

The climate consists of hot summers and mild winters in the eastern part, the southern part, the low lying areas and the central area at altitudes lower than 1,000 m. The area primarily receives rain during fall and winter months in the rest of Arcadia. Winter snow occurs commonly in the mountainous areas for much of the west and the northern part, the Taygetus area, the Mainalon.

History

Ancient history

Medieval history

After the collapse of the Roman power in the west, Arcadia became part of the Greek-speaking Byzantine Empire, until 1460. Arcadia remained a beautiful, secluded area, and its inhabitants became proverbial as herdsmen leading simple pastoral unsophisticated yet happy lives, to the point that ''Arcadia'' may refer to some imaginary idyllic paradise, immortalized by Virgil's Eclogues, and later by Jacopo Sannazaro in his pastoral masterpiece, ''Arcadia'' (1504); see also Arcadia (utopia).

After the fourth crusade, the area briefly became a part of the Principality of Achaea, until recovered by the Paleologos family for the Byzantines In the mid-15th century, the region fell into the hands of the Ottoman Turks with some exceptions in the 16th century for a couple of years.

The Latin phrase ''Et in Arcadia ego'' which is usually interpreted to mean "I am also in Arcadia" or "I am even in Arcadia" is an example of ''memento mori'', a cautionary reminder of the transitory nature of life and the inevitability of death. The phrase is most often associated with a 1647 painting by Nicolas Poussin, also known as "The Arcadian Shepherds". In the painting the phrase appears as an inscription on a tomb discovered by youthful figures in classical garb.

Modern history

After 360 years of occupation by the Ottomans, Arcadia was one of the centres of the Greek War of Independence which saw victories in their battles including one in Tripoli. After a victorious revolutionary war, Arcadia was finally incorporated into a newly-created Greek state. Arcadia saw economic growth and small emigration.

In the 20th century, Arcadia experienced extensive population loss through emigration, mostly to the Americas. Many Arcadian villages lost almost half their inhabitants, and fears arose that they would turn into ghost towns. Arcadia now has a smaller population than Corinthia. Demographers expected that its population would halve between 1951 and the early 21st century. The prefectural population is in a range to a point that could fall below the 100,000 mark which could make it the next prefecture in Greece to have fewer than 100,000 people.

After World War II and the Greek Civil War, many villages and towns were rebuilt. An enormous earthquake measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale range shook Megalopoli and the surrounding area in 1965. Many buildings were destroyed, leaving people homeless. Within a couple of years, the buildings were rebuilt anti-seismically. In 1967, construction began on the Megalopoli Power Plant. It began operating in 1970, producing additional electricity for southern Greece. A mining area south of the plant is the largest mining area in the peninsula and continues to the present day with one settlement moved.

In July and August 2007 forest fires caused some damage in Arcadia, notably in the mountains.

In 2008, a theory proposed by Classicist, Hellenic historian and researcher Christos A. Mergoupis, states that the mummified remains of Alexander the Great (not his actual tomb), may in fact be located in Gortynia-Arkadia, in the Peloponnesus of Greece. Since 2008, the new research is an ongoing work in progress and is still being currently conducted in Greece. The research was first mentioned on CNN International in May 2008.Alexander the Great New Research: Are His Mummified Remains In Gortynia-Arkadia, Greece? Alexander the Great Discovery-New Important Research Conducted in Greece

Language

When, during the Greek Dark Ages (ca. 1200 BC–800 BC), Doric Greek dialects were introduced to the Peloponnese, the older language apparently survived in Arcadia, and formed part of the Arcado-Cypriot group of Greek languages. Arcadocypriot never became a literary dialect, but it is known from inscriptions. Tsan is a letter of the Greek alphabet occurring only in Arcadia, shaped like Cyrillic И; it represents an affricate that developed from labiovelars in context where they became ''t'' in other dialects.

Tsakonian Greek, still spoken on the coast of the modern prefecture of Arcadia, in the Classical period considered the southern Argolid coast immediately adjoining Arcadia, is a descendant of Doric Greek, and as such is an extraordinary example of a surviving regional dialect of archaic Greek. The principal cities of Tsakonia are the Arcadian coastal towns of Leonidio and Tyros.

Administration

The peripheral unit Arcadia is subdivided into 5 municipalities. These are (number as in the map in the infobox):

Gortynia (3)

Megalopoli (5)

North Kynouria (''Voreia Kynouria'', 2)

South Kynouria (''Notia Kynouria'', 4)

Tripoli (1)

Prefecture

As a part of the 2011 Kallikratis government reform, the peripheral unit Arcadia was created out of the former prefecture Arcadia (). The prefecture had the same territory as the present peripheral unit. At the same time, the municipalities were reorganised, according to the table below.

Megalopolis, GreeceTripoli, Greece

New municipality !! Old municipalities !! Seat
rowspan=8	Gortynia	Dimitsana	Dimitsana
Vytina
Iraia
Kleitor
Kontovazaina
Trikolonoi
Tropaia
rowspan=3	Megalopoli || rowspan=3|Megalopoli
Gortyna, Arcadia	Gortyna
Falaisia
North Kynouria (''Voreia Kynouria'')	North Kynouria
rowspan=3	South Kynouria (''Notia Kynouria'')	Leonidio >
Kosmas, Greece	Kosmas
rowspan=8	Tripoli || rowspan=8|Tripoli
Valtetsi
Korythio
Levidi
Mantineia
Skyritida
Tegea
Falanthos

Provinces

Arcadia was divided into four provinces:

Province of Gortynia—Dimitsana

Province of Kynouria—Leonidio

Province of Mantineia—Tripolis

Province of Megalopoli—Megalopolis

''Note:'' Provinces no longer hold any legal status in Greece.

Ancient and modern towns and cities

The chief cities and communities in the prefecture include Tripoli, Astros, Vytina, Dimitsana, Lagkadia, Tyros, Leonidio, Leontari, Levidi, Megalopolis, Paloumba and Stemnitsa.

Ancient cities include Acacesium (founded by Acacus), Asea, Astros, Athinaio, Daseae, Falaisia (Phalesia), Gortys, Hypsus (Stemnitsa), Heraia, Lusi, Lykaio, Lykosoura, Mantineia, Megalopoli, Orchomenus (Orchomenos), Tegea, Thoknia, Trapezus, Trikolonoi, Tropaia, Tripoli, Tyros, other cities includes Basilis, Caphya or Kaphya, Charisia, Ellison, Enispe, Kaous, Karyes, Methydrio, Melangeia, Oryx, Paroria, Pelagos, Phoizon, Rhipi, Stratii, Teuthis and several more. Cities which once belonged in Arcadia include Alea (now in Argolis) and Amilos (now in Achaia).

Economy

A thermoelectric power station which produces electricity for most of southern Greece, operates to the south of Megalopolis, along with a coal mine.

In agriculture, potato farms (dominant in central and northcentral Arcadia), mixed farming, olive groves, and pasture dominate the plains of Arcadia, especially in the area around Megalopolis and between Tripoli and Levidi.

Transport

The Moreas Motorway (A7, E65) highway connects Tripoli with Corinth and Athens. It is being extended further southwest to Megalopoli and Kalamata.

Major roads or highways:

*Greek National Road 7

*Greek National Road 33, N

*Greek National Road 37, Cen, S

*Greek National Road 66, N

*Greek National Road 74, NW, N

*Greek National Road 76, W, SW

Secondary roads:

*Leontari-Dyrrachi Road

*Astros-Tyros-Leonidi-Monemvasia Road

*Karytaina-Dimitsana Road

*Megalopoli-Lykaio Road

*Sparta-Leonidi Road

*Tripoli-Dimitsana Road

*Tripoli-Astros-Tyros-Leonidi Road

*Tripoli-Nestani Road

*Tripoli-Vytina Road

*Veligosti-Vastas Road

*Vourvoura-Leonidi Road

Arcadia has two tunnels. The Artemisio Tunnel opened first, followed by the tunnel east of Megalopolis; both serve traffic flowing between Messenia and Athens.

Television

Arkadiki Radiophonia Teleorassi - ART

Sports teams

Asteras Tripolis is the Greek soccer club from the city of Tripoli.

Leonidio FC is the Greek soccer club from the town of Leonidio.

Notable Arcadians

Ancient Olympic victors:

*Androsthenes of Maenalus, won gold in 420 and 416 BC

*Euthymenes of Maenalus, won gold in 400 and 392 BC

Aristonymus, ancient person?

Mimis Fotopoulos (April 1913 in Zatouna - 1986 in Athens)

Nikos Gatsos, poet

Dimitrios Gontikas, politician and president of the parliament

Kostas Karyotakis (October 30, 1896 – July 20, 1928 in Preveza)

Yiannis Kouros, ultramarathon runner

Dimitris Mitropoulos, composer

Vasilis Papakonstantinou, singer and director

Giorgos Santas, with Manolis Glezos, he was famous for restoring the Greek flag at the Acropolis after nearly three and a half years of non-Greek occupation of the Battle of Greece in 1944, a part of World War II.

Grigoris Labrakis, Politician

Atalanta, a Greek mythic woman said to have been the daughter of the King of Arcadia

Theodoros Kolokotronis (1770–1843), a general in the Greek War of Independence (1821–1832), lived in Arcadia.

Erasmus of Arcadia, Greek Orthodox bishop

Dimitris Plapoutas (1786–1864), a general in the Greek War of Independence, also lived in Arcadia.

References in popular culture

A book titled ''A Modern Arcadia: Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. & The Plan For Forest Hills Gardens'' written by Susan L. Klaus about a utopian community in Queens, NY, and a beautiful example of the early 20th century garden city movement here in America, that still exists today.

The Greek and Latin name Arcadius/Arkadios was derived from "Arcadia" (see the Emperor Arcadius, the grammarian Arcadius of Antioch, the patriarch Arkadios II). From Greek it passed in Russian, Ukrainian, and other Slavic languages, where it is a common male name as Arkady or Arcady.

The word Arcadia has become a poetic idyllism meaning "Utopia". The Libertines and Pete Doherty, whose first solo album ''Grace/Wastelands'' features an opening track titled "Arcady", are among many who has used this symbol in their work.

Arcadia was a band created as a project by the 1980s English iconic pop band, Duran Duran, in 1985. It included Duran Duran members, Simon LeBon, Nick Rhodes, and Roger Taylor. The name of this band was chosen for the mystique surrounding Arcadia as a place of mystery and symbolic secrecy.

The area of the prefecture were featured in several ERT programs including documentaries on the Megalopoli Mine and Ladon Lake

In the 2006 ''Doctor Who'' episode "Doomsday", the Doctor mentions being "there at the fall of Arcadia", where Arcadia is insinuated to be an unspecified area of possible strategic importance in the Time War, unlikely to be the Arcadia of Greece.

An early incarnation of Sonic Youth was known as The Arcadians.

The tactical RPG ''Fire Emblem'' features a hidden Utopian city where man and dragon lives in harmony. This city is called ''Arcadia'', and is founded by the legendary Archsage Athos.

In the video game ''BioShock'', "Arcadia" is the name of an area in one of the levels, with an artificial forest and touted as a vacation paradise.

In the 1988 video game ''The Battle of Olympus'', Arcadia is the initial starting point of the game.

In the Stardust Classics children's fantasy novels, Arcadia is the name of the kingdom ruled by the young Princess Alissa.

In the film ''300'' Leonidas is joined by a group of Arcadians to help him fight against the Persians.

In ''Space Pirate Captain Harlock'', the show's main ship is called ''Arcadia'', perhaps hinting that the ship itself is a sort of refuge to pirates.

In the japanese "anime" "Trigun", Little Arcadia is episode 14, referring to the small forest that an old couple managed to nurture in the desert.

In the text MUD Achaea, Arcadia is the home of a race of winged humans (Atavians).

In the series of games ''Mega Man Zero'', (Neo) Arcadia is the utopian city where humans live in apparent peace with reploids.

The name of the planet in the game ''Skies of Arcadia'' is Arcadia. It is a planet with a completely barren wasteland ground level, but is mainly populated in its sky, which has a large system of floating islands, each flourishing under six different-colored moons that orbit the planet.

In the PlayStation 2 game ''Final Fantasy XII'' there is a militaristic empire known as Archadia

In ''The Legend of Zelda (TV series)'', the White Knight character appearing in episode 3 comes from a city called Arcadia.

In the TV series ''The X-Files'', the thirteenth episode of the sixth season is named "Arcadia".

In the TV series ''Space: 1999'', Arkadia is a planet from where the life came to Earth

In the 20th Latin American literary classic, "Empire of Dreams" by Giannina Braschi, the inhabitants of Arcadia invade New York City in a pastoral revolution (1988).

The mythic world that adorns the album covers of the rock band Asia, specifically the albums ''Alpha'' (1983) and ''Astra'' (1985).

Arcadia is one of twin worlds in the popular computer game ''The Longest Journey'' and its sequel, ''Dreamfall''.

In ''Armored Core 3'', Arcadia is the name of the number 1 ranked AC.

In ''Metal Gear Online'', Arcadia is the name of a glitcher.

In the game ''Penny Arcade Adventures: On the Rain-Slick Precipice of Darkness'', the areas of the game are all said to be within the city of New Arcadia.

In the RTS game ''Halo Wars'', Arcadia is a civilian world under attack by an alien race called The Covenant.

In the opera ''Semele (Handel)'', Jupiter sends winged Zephyrs to fetch Semele's sister, Ino, and he sings "Now shall all this scene unto Arcadia turn, the seat of happy nymphs and swains."

Tom Stoppard's 1993 play, Arcadia.

In the game ''Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2'', Arcadia is a suburb located in North Eastern Virginia, U.S.A in which you must evacuate civilians and key personnel in the level Exodus.

In the TV series ''Joan of Arcadia'', the story of a teenage girl who communicates with God and performs tasks she is given, took place in the fictional Arcadia, Maryland.

In the manga series ''Digimon Adventure V-Tamer 01'', the antagonist Neo Saiba attempts to create a Utopian world using his Digimon, which he names Arkadimon.

The 2010 Avantasia Album "Angel of Babylon" features a song entitled "Journey to Arcadia" which portrays the region as a mythical destination full of wonder and mystery.

Strika Entertainment, a South African comic publisher best known for their global Supa Strikas title, also produces a comic called Arcadia. The story follows three friends and their dog who, every week, are sucked into an arcade machine, and are taken on incredible adventures in the computer game world of Arcadia.

In Resident Evil: Afterlife, Arcadia is a safe haven free from viral infection. However, it is revealed to be freight ship and a trap set up by Umbrella Corporation.

In ''Dragon Quest VIII'' for Playstation 2 there is a city called Arcadia.

The Japanese musical group Sound Horizon's story album Moira is set in the country of Arcadia. One of the main characters being the "First Prince of Arcadia", Leontius.

An American-like continent in the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game is called Arcadia

References

External links

Arcadians.gr

Conference.arcadians.gr, Pan-Arcadian Congress

Arcadia.ceid.upatras.gr, University of Patras, Arkadia-Project

Cs.bham.ac.uk, Arcadia, Greece

Tripolis.gr

Tyrost.gr

Category:Prefectures of Greece Category:Peripheral units of Greece Category:1833 establishments in Greece

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Coordinates	33°51′35.9″N151°12′40″N
name	Roger Sanchez
background	non_performing_personnel
birth name	Roger Rene Sanchez
alias	Roger S., S-Man, The S Man
born	June 01, 1967Queens, New York, U.S.A.
genre	House, Tribal House
occupation	DJ, Producer, Remixer
years active	1994–present
label	Stealth Records, Ministry of Sound
website	RogerSanchez.com
notable instruments	}}

Roger Sanchez, also known as Roger S. and The S Man, (born on June 1, 1967, in Queens, New York) is a Grammy award-winning American House music DJ who has scored many hits in the European and World Charts. On October 28, 2009, DJ Magazine announced the results of their annual Top 100 DJ Poll, with Ultra Records Sanchez placed at #60.

Biography

Born to Dominican Parents in Queens, New York in 1969, Roger spent his younger years soaking up the musical influences that were the lifeblood of his home town. It was the diversity of these influences, from salsa, blues and soul to disco, rock and hip-hop, that solidified Roger’s dedication to representing this spectrum of musical styles. Thus, Roger’s sound is impossible to pigeon hole, refusing to fit the template of any one genre: “I have always listened to a wide range of music, taking different influences from hundreds of styles. The diversity of the sounds I hear influence different lines of thought when I’m in the studio creating something new.”

After leaving college to follow his music-filled heart, Roger’s passion for DJing conquered his hometown, and the last days of the 1980s saw Roger spinning beats in the Big Apple’s most notorious clubs. 1990 saw the S-Man catapulted into international limelight with his first hit Luv Dancin, released on the eminent Strictly Rhythm label under the first of many monikers Underground Solution.

Roger’s creative evolution through the rest of the decade yielded a string of hits, and whilst working under his Transatlantic Soul alias, Roger conceived the enduring legend Release Yourself. Born in 1996 through club smash single Release Yo Self, the brand has grown into a worldwide phenomenon that embodies Roger’s deep belief in the liberty music can bring. Now an exclusive clubbing concept, a CD mix series, an IDMA winning podcast radio show that touches millions, and an annual residency that still dominates the scene in its 10th season in Ibiza, Release Yourself continues to gather momentum as one of the most recognized and seminal brands on the global scene today.

Roger has remixed superstars such as Chic, Daft Punk, Diana Ross and The Police, contributed to the soundtrack of Hollywood movie Blade, and founded 3 record labels before his beloved Stealth. Since forming his opus label Stealth Records in 2002, the recognition has continued to roll in. Even through the glare of his massive commercial success, the expanse of Roger’s fame has neither diluted his outlook nor marred his creativity, and he remains a true champion of new music with one ear always pressed firmly to the underground. In one week alone Roger scored a trio of tracks in the top 25 Billboard Charts, but even after winning a Grammy in 2004 and establishing a global fan base of millions, the S-man remains grounded, making it clear that “Really, as always, I just do what I do and am grateful to be able to follow my heart.”

Whether overwhelming a frenzied crowd at Miami WMC or pushing musical boundaries on the White Isle, Roger’s love of connecting with a crowd ensures that he keeps his status as a true citizen of the World amidst a continuous whirlwind of global touring. At every gig, the S-Man’s relationship with his international network of fans is evident in the mutual energy and appreciation between Roger and the crowd:

“One thing that’s very important to me is to take into account what the people on the dance floor are feeling - to reach out and connect to their emotions allows me to share what’s in my mind with them. I always have a strong connection with my fans and their dedication and love has allowed me to thrive”

From his legendary performances at the world’s most exclusive events, his chart-topping hits, award winning radio show and acclaimed compilation series Release Yourself, Roger is still soaring at the top of his game, spanning 3 decades on a meteoric journey from underground cult figure to master of the global club stage.

Other ventures

Sanchez is the owner of his own label, Stealth Records. The label features releases by some of the biggest names in house music such as Steve Angello, Laidback Luke, Avicii, and Sanchez himself.

Sanchez also hosts a terrestrial and online radio show called "Release Yourself," with 15,000,000 listeners worldwide. In 2006 a podcast was created as a spin-off from the radio show under the same moniker and went on to win the first ever Podcast Award at the International Dance Music Awards (IDMA). He has also released a series of compilation albums based called Release Yourself which are known for being very upfront musically. 2011 marks the 11th release in the hugely successful "Release Yourself" series.

Awards

In 2003, Sanchez won his first Grammy Award for Best Remixed Recording for his remix of No Doubt's "Hella Good". In the DJ Magazine list of 2007, Sanchez placed 25th.

Discography

Albums and DJ compilations

Mix MAG Live! vol. 16: Americana (by Roger S. & DJ Pierre)(1994)

Roger S. Presents (1995)

Roger S. Mega Mix (1995)

Hard Times—The Album (1995)

Secret Weapons Volume 1 (1995)

House Music Movement (1998)

United DJs of America, Vol. 8: New York City (DJs compilation) (1998)

S-Man Classics: The Essential Sanchez Mixes (1998)

Maximum House & Garage (1999)

Ministry of Sound, Vol. 11(DJs Compilation) (2000)

First Contact (2001)

Release Yourself (2002)

Release Yourself vol. 2 (2003)

Release Yourself vol. 3 (2004)

Release Yourself vol. 4 (2005)

Release Yourself vol. 5 (2006)

Come With Me (2006)

Release Yourself vol. 6 (2007)

Choice: A Collection Of Classics (2007)

Release Yourself vol. 7 (2008)

Release Yourself vol. 8 (2009)

Release Yourself vol. 9 (2010)

Release Yourself vol. 10 (2010)

Singles

"Illegal" EP (1994)

"Strictly 4 The Underground" (1995)

"Release Yo Self" (1996)

"Deep" (1997)

"Funky And Fresh" (1998) (feat. Gerald Elms Present The International Posse)

"I Want Your Love" (US edition) (1998)

"1999" (1999)

"I Want Your Love (remixes)" (1999 by Roger S. Present Twillight)

"I Never Knew" (2000 #24 in UK)

"Another Chance" (2001 #1 UK; #6 Netherlands; #8 Norway; #10 Denmark)

"You Can't Change Me" (2001 #25 in UK) (feat. Armand van Helden & N'Dea Davenport)

"Nothing 2 Prove" (2002) (feat. Sharleen Spiteri)

"Turn On The Music" (2005)

"Lost" (2006)

"Not Enough" (2007)

"Again" (2007)

"Bang That Box!" (2008) (feat. Terri B!)

"2gether" (feat. Far East Movement (2011) )

Selected Remixes

Michael Jackson - "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough" (1992)

Michael Jackson - "Jam"

Tom Tom Club - ''Sunshine & Ecstasy'' (1992)

Kenny "Dope" González Presents Axxis - ''All I'm Askin''' (1992)

M People - ''Renaissance'' (1994)

Janet Jackson and Luther Vandross - ''The Best Things in Life Are Free'' (1995)

Definition of Sound - ''Pass the Vibes'' (1995)

Janet Jackson - ''Love Will Never Do (Without You)'' (1996)

Jamiroquai - ''High Times'' (1997)

Michael Jackson - ''Dangerous'' (1997)

Jamiroquai - ''Deeper Underground'' (1998)

Daft Punk - ''Revolution 909'' (1998)

Lenny Kravitz - ''Black Velveteen'' (1999)

Garbage - ''Cherry Lips'' (2001)

Alicia Keys - ''Butterflyz'' (2002)

Anastacia - ''Paid My Dues'' (2002)

Kylie Minogue - ''In Your Eyes'' (2002)

No Doubt - ''Hella Good'' (2002)

Madonna - ''Get Together'' (2006)

Robyn - ''Be Mine!'' (2007)

Depeche Mode - ''Perfect'' (2009)

Far East Movement - "Like a G6" (2010)

Sérgio Mendes - ''Pais Tropical'' (2010)

OneRepublic - ''Secrets'' (2010)

Maroon5 - ''Give A Little More'' (2010)

Brandon Flowers - ''Only The Young'' (2010)

Miguel Bose - ''Cardio'' (2010)

Robbie Williams - ''Last Days of Disco'' (2010)

References

External links

Official Website

Roger Sanchez on the Internet Movie Database

Roger Sanchez on Beatbuggy

Category:American dance musicians Category:American house musicians Category:American people of Dominican Republic descent Category:Dominican Republic people Category:Club DJs Category:1967 births Category:Living people Category:Grammy Award winners Category:People from Queens Category:Remixers Category:Hispanic and Latino American entertainers

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