Eugenio (e(u)-ge-nio) is a name deriving from the Greek 'Eugene'. The name's translated literal meaning is well born, or of noble status. Similar derivative names such as Gino come from Eugenio, or Eugene. Similar names include Eugenios, Efigenio and Eugenius.

People[link]

Aristocracy[link]

• Eugenio Alfonso Carlo Maria Giuseppe, Prince of Savoy-Genoa
• Eugenio Brunetta d'Usseaux, Italian nobleman
• Eugenio Consolini, Italian aristocrat
• Eugenio da Palermo, admiral of the Kingdom of Sicily
• Eugenio Lascorz, pretender to a royal house of Byzantium

Business[link]

• Eugenios Eugenidis, Greek shipping magnate, benefactor and philanthropist
• Eugenio Garza Lagüera, Mexican businessman and philanthropist
• Eugenio Garza Sada, Mexican businessman and philanthropist
• Eugenio Lopez III, current Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of ABS-CBN
• Eugenio Lopez, Jr., former Chairman Emeritus of ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation
• Eugenio Lopez, Sr., founder of the Manila Chronicle and Chronicle Broadcasting Network
• Eugenio Mendoza, Venezuelan business tycoon

Film, journalism and television[link]

• Eugenio Abunda, Jr., Filipino television host, publicist, talent manager and celebrity endorser
• Eugenio Batres Garcia, Nicaraguan journalist, political commentator, newscaster and writer
• Eugenio Bava, Italian cinematographer
• Eugenio Centenaro Kerrigan, Italian Brazilian film director and screenwriter
• Eugenio Derbez, Mexican comedy actor and Formula Three auto driver
• Eugenio Siller, Mexican actor and singer

Fine arts[link]

• Eugenio Caxés, Spanish painter of the Baroque
• Eugenio Da Venezia, Italian painter
• Eugenio Granell, Spanish Surrealist painter
• Eugenio Tavolara, Sardinian artist

Literature[link]

• Eugenio Agacino y Martínez, Spanish sailor and writer
• Eugenio Barba, Italian author and theatre director based in Denmark
• Eugenio Corti, Italian writer
• Eugenio d'Ors, Spanish Catalan writer, essayist, journalist, philosopher and art critic
• Eugénio de Andrade, Portuguese poet
• Eugénio de Castro, Portuguese writer and author
• Eugenio de Ochoa, Spanish author, writer and translator
• Eugénio de Paula Tavares, Cape Verdean poet
• Eugenio Fuentes, Spanish novelist
• Eugenio Montale, Italian poet, prose writer, editor and translator, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature
• Eugenio Montejo, Venezuelan poet and essay writer
• Eugenio Scalfari, Italian journalist

Music[link]

• Eugenio Cavallini, Italian conductor, composer, violinist, and violist
• Eugenio Colombo, Italian saxophonist and flautist
• Eugenio Fernandi, Italian tenor
• Eugenio Finardi, Italian singer, songwriter, guitarist and keyboardist
• Eugenio Giraldoni, Italian operatic baritone
• Eugenio Toussaint, Mexican composer, arranger and jazz musician.

Politics[link]

• Eugenio Aguilar, President of El Salvador, 1946-1948
• Eugenio Arbones, Spanish physician and socialist politician
• Eugenio Cambaceres, Argentine writer and politician
• Eugenio Elorduy Walther, Mexican politician
• Eugenio Fernández Cerra, former Puerto Rican Senator
• Eugenio Hernández Flores, Mexican politician
• Eugenio Manuvakola, the leader of UNITA Renovada
• Eugenio Martínez, member of the anti-Castro movement in the early 1960s
• Eugenio Perente-Ramos, founder of the National Labor Federation (NATLFED)
• Eugenio Pérez, Filipino politician
• Eugenio Rodríguez Vega, Costa Rican writer, politician, and historian
• Eugenio Tandonnet, French utopian socialist

Religion[link]

• Eugênio de Araújo Sales, long-serving Roman Catholic cardinal
• Eugenio Duarte, Church of the Nazarene minister
• Eugenio Kincaid, American Baptist missionary
• Pope Pius XII, born Eugenio Pacelli
• Eugénio Salessu, was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Malanje, Angola.
• Eugenio Tosi, Italian cardinal
• Eugenius Vulgarius, Italian priest and poet
• Eugenio Zolli, Chief Rabbi of Rome

Sciences, technology and mathematics[link]

• Eugenio Barsanti, Italian engineer
• Eugenio Beltrami, Italian mathematician
• Eugenio Berríos, Chilean biochemist
• Eugenio Calabi, Jewish Italian American mathematician
• Eugenio Curiel, Italian physicist
• Eugenio de Bellard Pietri, speleologist
• Eugenio Elia Levi, Italian mathematician
• Eugenio Giuseppe Togliatti, Italian mathematician
• Eugenio Oñate Ibañez de Navarra, Spanish engineer
• Eugenio Vourlakos, Greek IT engineer

Sports[link]

• Eugenio Amore, Italian beach volleyball player
• Eugenio Balanqué, retired Cuban decathlete
• Eugenio Canfari, early Italian football player
• Eugenio Castellotti, Italian Formula One driver
• Eugenio Castellucci, Argentine football player
• Eugenio Corini, Italian association football coach and former player
• Eugênio da Silva Samuel, Brazilian footballer
• Eugenio Fascetti, Italian professional football coach and a former player
• Eugenio Faxas, Dominican golfer
• Eugenio Fernando Bila, Mozambican football player
• Eugenio German, Brazilian chess master
• Eugenio Gestri, Italian professional road bicycle racer
• Eugenio Hilario, Spanish professional association football player
• Eugenio Konrad, Hungarian footballer and manager
• Eugenio Lamanna, Italian professional football player
• Eugenio Lazzarini, Italian former Grand Prix motorcycle road racing World Champion
• Eugenio Leal, retired Spanish footballer
• Eugenio Mena, Chilean left defender or midfielder
• Eugenio Monti, Italian bobsledder
• Eugenio Morel, retired professional footballer
• Eugenio Neves, Portuguese footballer
• Eugenio Peralta, Paraguayan footballer
• Eugenio Rizzolini, retired Italian professional footballer
• Eugênio Rômulo Togni, Brazilian footballer
• Eugenio Serrano, Spanish handball player
• Eugenio Siena, Italian race-car driver
• Eugenio Staccione, Italian professional footballer
• Eugenio Suárez Santos, Spanish professional footballer
• Eugenio Szabados, Hungarian-Italian chess master
• Eugenio Torres Villarreal, Mexican Luchador, or professional wrestler, television host and rapper
• Eugenio Torre, Filipino chess grandmaster
• Eugenio Vélez, Major League Baseball Player

Other[link]

• Eugenio Balzan
• Eugenio Biagini, Italian historian
• Eugenio Caballero, Mexican production designer
• Eugenio Calò, Italian national hero
• Eugenio Coşeriu, Romanian-German linguist
• Eugenio Courret, French photographer
• Eugenio de Salazar, Spanish explorer
• Eugenio Domingo Solans, Spanish economist
• Eugenio Donato, Armenian-Italian deconstructionist, literary critic, and “philosophical critic”
• Eugenio Espejo, medical pioneer, writer and lawyer of mestizo origin in colonial Ecuador
• Eugenio Garin, Italian philosopher and Renaissance historian
• Eugenio Gerardo Lobo, Spanish soldier and poet
• Eugenio Lopez (disambiguation)
• Eugenio López Alonso, founder of the Colección Jumex
• Eugenio María de Hostos, Puerto Rican educator, philosopher, intellectual, lawyer, sociologist and independence advocate
• Eugenio Miccini, Italian artist and writer
• Eugenio Raúl Zaffaroni, Argentine lawyer
• Eugenio Recuenco, Spanish photographer
• Eugenio Rignano, Italian philosopher
• Eugenio Sanz-Orozco Mortera, martyr of the Spanish civil war
• Eugenio Sicomoro, Italian comic book artist
• Eugenio Trías Sagnier, Spanish philosopher
• Eugenio Vegas Latapie, Spanish monarchist writer, activist and conspirator

See also[link]

• Eugene (given name)
• Eugenia (name)

This page or section lists people that share the same given name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.

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Eugenio Finardi (born July 16, 1952) is an Italian singer, songwriter, guitarist and keyboardist.

Life[link]

Eugenio Finardi was born in Milan, Italy, on July 16, 1952, in a musical family: his father was an Italian music sound engineer and his mother an American opera singer; at age six Finardi made his first record, Palloncino Rosso Fuoco, a children song.

Finardi became part of a thriving music scene in Milan in the late 1960s. Rooted in the Blues, classic Rock'n'Roll and the hippy counter-culture, he became an active member of the left-wing youth movement of those years. His first band was called The Tiger, in 1969. Soon he started playing with Alberto Camerini, a singer and guitarist born in Brazil, who a few years later would be instrumental in introducing American and British New Wave to Italian Pop music. Together they even emulated the US film Easy Rider by travelling on motorbikes from Milan to Amsterdam. The scene Finardi became part of included among others bands like Area and Stormy Six, Claudio Rocchi and female singer-songwriter Donatella Bardi. Finardi made a living by day teaching English, in which he was fluent because of his American mother, and as a musician by night, as singer, guitarist and piano-player. After forming the band Il Pacco with Camerini, Finardi recorded a single in English in 1973, Spacey Stacey/Hard Rock Honey for Numero Uno, the first Italian independent record label started by singer-songwriter Lucio Battisti and his writing partner Mogol, who had a long string of Italian and international hits under their belts, and who had introduced in Italian Pop music different styles from the US and the UK, from the Rock music of Bob Dylan, The Beatles and The Rolling Stones, to Blues and Soul. Finardi's single went largely unnoticed.

Early Career, the 1970s[link]

Thanks to his friendship with the band Area and their singer Demetrio Stratos, in 1974 Finardi signed with the label Cramps, run by Gianni Sassi. 1975 saw the release of his first album Non Gettate Alcun Oggetto Dal Finestrino. The album was a mixture of the style of Italian singer-songwriters and Rock'n'Roll. Camerini on guitar, Lucio Fabbri on violin, Walter Calloni on drums were among the musicians who played on the record, which included a Rock version of traditional Italian protest folk-song Saluteremo Il Signor Padrone, and original songs by Finardi - one, Taking It Easy, in English - with social commentary about metropolitan alienation, against the compulsory national service in the Italian army, and political prisoners. The album was influenced by both Prog-Rock, which was extremely popular in Italy, and Hippie idealism. Finardi became known from playing at Milan's alternative Festival in Parco Lambro in 1976, introducing a Rock sound to the Italian genre of singer-songwriters who were often politically involved, and mostly somewhat derivative of Folk Rock, the early protest songs of Bob Dylan, and of the American West-Coast music of artists like Neil Young. Finardi looked to the more electric and up-tempo sound of Rock&Roll and The Rolling Stones, and his sound was also often influenced by Jazz Rock fusion, thanks to Area members Patrizio Fariselli and Ares Tavolazzi, and bass-player Hugh Bullen.

Years of Lead[link]

Finardi's sound and style became a success in 1976, with his second album Sugo, and his third Diesel in 1977. The first included the counter-cultural youth anthem Musica Ribelle, and the hymn to pirate radio-stations La Radio; the second the love ballad Non e' Nel Cuore, which were all released as singles. Finardi, who had started performing live often on his own with an acoustic guitar and sitting down, was now touring with a four or five-piece Rock band. His introduction of Rock'n'Roll in the genre of socially and politically aware Italian singer-songwriters was what made Finardi stand out and endeared him to the counter-cultural youth of late 1970s Italy, which in 1976-78 was in the midst of political upheaval and almost civil war, with the occupations of factories, universities and high-schools, demonstrations which ended in pitched battles with the police - often with fatal casualties - and the rise of political movements like Autonomia, the Indiani Metropolitani and terrorist groups like the Red Brigades (Brigate Rosse). This eventful period of Italian contemporary history is known as the Anni di piombo (Years Of Lead)and also as the era of the Movimento '77, the youth movement for which 1977 was a pivotal year, somewhat an Italian equivalent of the Punk Rock upheaval in the US and Great Britain. The dramatic and eventful climate of the period was the result of the so-called Strategy of tension (Strategia della tensione): the confrontation between youth counter-culture and left-wing activists against an Italian government perceived as reactionary, repressive, corrupt, unstable, manouvred by the US, which disseminated disinformation and engaged in false-flag terror attacks blamed on the left in order to establish a more authoritarian regime. Finardi was a notable counter-cultural and musical protagonist of these years, with songs like La C.I.A. about the American Secret Services' involvement in Italian politics, Soldi about consumerism, Giai Phong, about the Vietnam War, Scuola about the education system, Tutto Subito about the confrontational street demos of Autonomia, and Scimmia which chronicled Finardi's past heroin addiction and subsequent self-detoxification through 'cold turkey', a particularly relevant song for touching upon a subject that would become a growing social problem in Italy starting in the following decade, the 1980s. Songs like Voglio and Oggi Ho Imparato A Volare were optimstic hymns for the revolutionary youth of the Italian left, and Diesel celebrated both Finardi's life on the road as a musician and the life of everyday working-class Italians. Finardi started to make his transition from this turbulent period of Italian history and its cultural landscape with the album Blitz and single Extraterrestre in 1978, and Roccando Rollando (Rocking and Rolling) in 1979, which contained Legalizzatela, his song-manifesto for the legalization of cannabis. Other significant hits were Patrizia, and the bitter-sweet ballad Le Ragazze Di Osaka in 1981.

From the 1980s to the present[link]

Since then Finardi has lived periodically abroad, in London, UK, and in the United States. He has appeared at the Mecca of Italian commercial Pop music, the annual musical contest of the San Remo Festival, which would have been unthinkable in the 1970s. Through many different collaborations, he has released regular albums: among them one made entirely of songs with English lyrics, Secret Streets in 1982; the live album Strade (1984), Dolce Italia (1987), the entirely acoustic Acustica in 1993, for which he toured in the same 'unplugged' mode, the re-reading of songs from his back catalogue Cinquantanni in 2002, his exploraton of spirituality Il Silenzio e Lo Spirito in 2003, and a return to his youthful love for the Blues with the album Anima Blues in 2005. Eugenio Finardi's most recent works have a large audience, as proven by the success of the album Un Uomo (2007), a compilation of a 30 years long career, celebrated also in the show Suono in Italian theatres - and released also on DVD - in which Finardi tells his story through a series of monologues. His last work Il Cantante Al Microfono saw him accompanied by a classical music sextet. Eugenio Finardi's albums from the 1970s are considered classics of Italian Rock, and he remains one of Italy's most successful and influential Rock singers and musicians. In 2012 he took part to Sanremo Music Festival presenting the song E tu lo chiami Dio.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

• Non gettate alcun oggetto dal finestrino (1975)^[1]
• Sugo (1976)
• Diesel (1977)
• Blitz (1978)
• Roccando rollando (1979)^[2]
• Finardi (1981)
• Secret streets (1982)
• Dal Blu (1983)
• Strade (Live, 1984)
• Colpi di fulmine (1985)
• Dolce Italia (1987)
• Il vento di Elora (1989)
• La forza dell'amore (collection of remastered songs, plus 2 previously unreleased songs, 1990)
• Millennio (1991)
• Musica Desideria (1992)
• Acustica (1993)
• Occhi (1996)
• Accadueo (1998; re-released in 1999 with one 1 bonus track)^[3]
• La forza dell'amore 2 (2001)
• Cinquantanni (2002)
• Il silenzio e lo spirito (2003)
• Anima blues (2005)
• Un uomo (2007)
• Un Cantante Al Microfono (2008)
• Sessanta (2012)

Singles[link]

• Spacey Stacey/Hard Rock Honey (1973)
• Soldi/Voglio (1975)
• Musica ribelle/La radio (1976)
• Non è nel cuore/Giai Phong (1977)
• E tu lo chiami Dio (2012)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website

The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. Please help to establish notability by adding reliable, secondary sources about the topic. If notability cannot be established, the article is likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted. (August 2010)

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Eugenio Derbez
Eugenio Derbez, 2012
Born	Eugenio González Derbez Yule[citation needed] (1962-09-02) September 2, 1962 (age 49) Mexico City, Mexico
Occupation	Comedian, actor

Eugenio González Derbez (born September 2, 1962) is a Mexican actor of film and comedy television.^[1] He created the television series of XHDRBZ, Vecinos, and La familia P. Luche. Derbez is also a Formula Three Auto racing driver.

Life and career[link]

Derbez was born in Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico, the son of actress Silvia Derbez and publicist Eugenio González Salas. His maternal grandfather was French. Derbez developed an early childhood interest in acting. He made his television debut at twelve, acting as an extra in a telenovela. Derbez kept acting during his school years and took his first formal acting class at age 19. Derbez began his acting career in the theater. During the early 1980s, Derbez was a regular in Cachun, Cachun, Ra, Ra!, a Mexican television show. He also participated in En Familia con Chabelo, a children's television show.

In 1988 Derbez got his first recurring television position when he played a number of roles in a comedy show called "Anabel". In 1987, he briefly worked in a television series named Tal Como Somos ("Just The Way we Are"). In 1990, he played Eugenio in the comedy film Transplante a la Mexicana ("Mexican Style Transplant"). That same year he participated in Fotógrafo de Modelos ("Models Photographer"). Derbez kept making movies during the 1990s. In 1992 he began hosting the variety show Al Derecho y al Derbez.

In 1997 Derbez made his directing debut in a soap opera named No Tengo Madre ("I Don't Have a Mother"). In 1999 Derbez started a new show, "Derbez en Cuando". Derbez appeared in Carita de Angel in 2000. He also starred that year in Cómplices al Rescate ("Accomplices to the Rescue"), a teenage-themed telenovela. Derbez produced, in 2003, a television series named XHDRBZ. He later produced Hospital el Paisa ("Countrymen Hospital") and Vecinos ("Neighbors"). He also had acting roles in XHDrbz and Vecinos.

He was the leading man in La familia P. Luche, about a family whose possessions are made entirely of plush. He plays Ludovico P. Luche. The show is a spin-off of a segment of his variety show, XHDRBZ. In 2004 he appeared on Adal Ramones show, Otro Rollo, and in 2005, Derbez was the host of Univision's Premio Lo Nuestro ceremony. In 2006 Derbez directed a play titled La bella y la muy bestia by Mariano Moro at Repertorio Espanol in New York.

Derbez starred in La Misma Luna, also known as Under the Same Moon, alongside Adrian Alonso and Kate del Castillo.

In 2010 Derbez directed and hosted Latin Grammy along with Lucero. Derbez has remained active in theater plays as well, appearing in the Broadway play Latinologues.

In 2011 Derbez starred in Jack and Jill as Felipe which also starred Adam Sandler, Katie Holmes and Al Pacino.

In 2012 Derbez started the sitcom series ¡Rob! with the actor Rob Schneider

He has bought a number of Formula 1 racing cars, which he has used to compete at various races.

He also plays the role of "Donkey" in Shrek in Spanish.

References[link]

External links[link]

• esmas.com, in Spanish
• Eugenio Derbez at the Internet Movie Database

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Alessandra Rosaldo
Background information
Birth name	Alejandra Sanchez Barrero
Born	(1971-09-11) September 11, 1971 (age 40) Mexico City, Mexico
Genres	Pop, pop rock, latin pop
Occupations	Singer, Songwriter, Hostess, and Actress
Instruments	Vocals
Years active	1989–present
Labels	EMI(1994-2006) Star Management (2006-present)
Website	Official site

Alessandra Rosaldo is an actress, singer and dancer from Mexico. In 2006, she was the winner of the first prize in Televisa Network's, later broadcasted in Univision Bailando por un Sueño.

As an actress, she has played main and supporting roles in Mexican TV’s soap operas. She has sold over 4 million records in the Spanish-speaking world as the lead singer of her own pop music band Sentidos Opuestos as well in her solo singer career.

Biography[link]

At age 12, Rosaldo started participating in choirs and began acting in a children's movie. In 2008, she became host of a game show on the Telefutura television network called Dame la Pista.

Career[link]

Singing[link]

1984-1990 - Studio singer for several producers. Singing back-ups and lead parts for jingles, recording artists and advertising.(Age 13 to 19)

1989-1992 - Back-up singer in concerts on tour throughout Latin America with pop singer Lucero and rap group Calo.

1992-2001 - Lead singer in dance-pop duo SENTIDOS OPUESTOS, a Duo formed by her and partner keyboard player and arranger Chacho Gaytan, which sold over 4 million records.

1999 - Became Spanish language singing voice of Jessie(Woody's best friend) in the movie Toy Story II. Worked for PIXAR and DISNEY character voices.

2002-2004 - Pop recording artist for EMI Music Mexico.

2003-2004 - Female singer assigned to perform the title-song of the soap opera Amarte es mi Pecado, for Televisa and EMI Music Mexico.

2004-2005 - Female singer assigned to perform the title-song of the soap opera Sueños y Caramelos, for Televisa.

2006-2007 - Pop recording artist for TELEVISA-EMI Music Mexico.

Telenovelas[link]

1999-2000 - Actress in a leading role as Brenda Sakal in the TV production of DKDA, a soap opera produced by Luis de Llano for Televisa, Mexico.

2001 - Guest appearance as La Flower in the TV production of Aventuras en el Tiempo(Adventures through Time), a soap opera produced by Rosi Ocampo for Televisa.

2002 - Actress in a supporting role as Karla Cancino in the TV production of Salome, a soap opera produced by Juan Osorio for Televisa.

2003-2004 - Actress in a leading role as Paulina Almazan in the TV production of Amarte es mi Pecado (To love you is my Sin), a soap opera produced by Ernesto Alonso for Televisa.

2004-2005 - Actress in a leading role as Fatima in the TV production of Sueños y Caramelos (Candies and Dreams) a soap opera produced by Carlos Moreno for Televisa.

2006 - One of four latin actors performing in the comedy Latinologues presented in English language at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center Theater in Newark NJ, USA.

Hosting[link]

1997-1998 - Co-Host for the ERES awards ceremony televised presentation.

1999 - Co-Host for DOMECQ vineyards televised year-end special.

2000-2003 - Co-Host at the HERALDOS awards televised presentation.

2002 - Co-Host at the OYE awards ceremony televised presentation.

2003 - Co-Host at the special tribute program Selena Vive(Selena Lives) broadcast nationwide in the USA by the Univision Network.

2006 - Co-Host for the program Lo que no se vio en los Premios Furia Musical a behind the scenes special broadcast nationwide in the US by the Univision Network.

2006 - Co-Host at the Diosas de Plata presentation ceremony, an award presented by PECIME.

2006 - Debut as anchorwoman, host and interviewer for the SKY ONE.

2006 - From April 2 through June 25, co-host in the live shows Cantando por un Sueño and Reyes del Canto (Singing for a Dream) aired nationwide in Mexico by Televisa and in the USA by Univision Network on prime time every Sunday evening.

2006 - On July 13, she flew to Miami FL, to host Premios Juventud.

2006 - Host at the grand celebration of the First 80 years of Coca Cola in Mexico held at the Sports Arena in the city of Monterrey, Mexico for more than 10,000 spectators.

2007 - From Apr 15th through Jun 17th, co-host of the live show Los 5 Magníficos (The Magnificent 5).

• Dame la Pista - 2008
• La Familia P.Luche (one episode: Niños de Oro) - 2007

Discography[link]

• 1993 Sentidos Opuestos (with Sentidos Opuestos)
• 1994 Al Sol que mas Calienta (with Sentidos Opuestos)
• 1996 Viviendo del Futuro (with Sentidos Opuestos)
• 1998 Viento a Favor (with Sentidos Opuestos)
• 2000 Moviemiento Perpetuo (with Sentidos Opuestos)
• 2000 DKDA soundtrack Album (with DKDA vocal group)
• 2001 En Vvivo (with Sentidos Opuestos)
• 2002 Aler Ego (Emi Mexico)
• 2003 Greatest Hits (with Sentidos Opuestos)
• 2004 Alter Ego / Amarte es mi pecado
• 2005 Sueños y Caramelos Soundtrack Album
• 2006 Rompecorazones (Emi Televisa Music)
• 2009 Alessandra (Star Music)

References[link]

This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (March 2010)

External links[link]