Herrera may refer to:

Places[link]

• Herrera de Pisuerga, a town in the province of Palencia, Spain
• Herrera Province, Panama
• Herrera, Spain, a municipality in the province of Sevilla
• Enrique Olaya Herrera Airport
• Herrera, Entre Ríos in Argentina
• Herrera, Santiago del Estero in Argentina
• Los Herrera, a municipality in the Mexican state of Nuevo León.

Surname[link]

Herrera is a surname of Spanish origin, from the Latin FERRĀRIA, meaning "iron mine" or "iron works" and also the feminine of Latin FERRĀRIUS, "of or pertainting to iron"; or, alternatively, the feminine of Spanish herrero ("ironsmith", from FERRĀRIUS), which also gives the surname Herrero. Its equivalent in Portuguese and Galician is Ferreira

Actors[link]

• Lorena Herrera
• Anthony Herrera
• Alfonso Herrera

Architects[link]

• Juan de Herrera, designed and constructed El Escorial

Artists[link]

• Roberto Herrera of Argentina, choreographer and dancer
• Mike Herrera (musician), the vocalist and bassist of pop punk band MxPx
• Raymond Herrera, the drummer of death metal/industrial band Fear Factory
• Danny Herrera (musician), drummer of Napalm Death
• Ram Herrera, Tejano musician
• Carolina Herrera (fashion designer)
• David Herrera, Music video director

Athletes[link]

• Alex Herrera, baseball player
• Ángel Herrera Vera, Cuban boxer
• Armando Herrera, Cuban triple jumper
• Arquímedes Herrera, Venezuelan track and field athlete
• Diego Herrera, Ecuadorian footballer
• Efren Herrera, American football kicker
• Elder Herrera, Colombian cyclist
• Germán Gustavo Herrera, Argentine footballer
• Helenio Herrera, Franco-Argentine football player and manager
• Jesús Herrera, Mexican long-distance runner
• Jesús Herrera Alonso, Spanish footballer
• Jonathan Herrera, Baseball player for the Colorado Rockies
• Jorge Herrera, Puerto Rican freestyle swimmer
• José Herrera (1960s outfielder), baseball player
• Julio Herrera (cyclist), Venezuelan track and road cyclist
• Luis Herrera, Colombian cyclist
• Mike Herrera (baseball), baseball player
• Víctor Herrera, Colombian track and road cyclist

Cardinals[link]

• Ángel Herrera Oria of Spain

Philosophers[link]

• Abraham Cohen de Herrera also called Alonso Nunez de Herrera

Politicians[link]

• Vicente Herrera Zeledón of Costa Rica
• Carlos Herrera y Luna of Guatemala
• José Joaquín de Herrera of Mexico
• Juan Vicente Herrera Campo of Castile-León in Spain
• Pedro de Herrera of Córdoba, Spain
• Luis Alberto de Herrera of Uruguay
• John J. Herrera, civil-rights activist

Professional Organizer[link]

• Caroline Marie Herrera

Scientists[link]

• Alfonso L. Herrera

Writers[link]

• Fernando de Herrera, sixteenth-century Spanish humanist and poet

Secondary surname[link]

Politicians[link]

• Omar Torrijos Herrera of Panama
• Enrique Olaya Herrera of Colombia

Writers[link]

• Luz María Umpierre-Herrera of Puerto Rico
• M. Miriam Herrera
• Joaquín Ramón Herrera
• Juan Felipe Herrera

Plants[link]

• Herrera, a former genus in the Rubiaceae plant family

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Diego Rodrigo Herrera Larrea (born 1969-04-20 in Pichincha, Ecuador) is a retired footballer from Ecuador. He played as a forward during his career.

Herrera obtained a total number of 11 caps for the Ecuador national football team during the 1990s, scoring no goals.

Honors[link]

Club[link]

• LDU Quito
  • Serie A de Ecuador: 1990

International[link]

•  Ecuador
  • Korea Cup: 1995

References[link]

• Career details at National Football Teams
• Profile

v t e Ecuador squad – 1995 Copa América 1 Cevallos 2 Guamán 3 Tenorio 4 Capurro 5 I. Hurtado 6 Carcelén 7 Aguinaga 8 Garay 9 E. Hurtado 10 Ron 11 P. Hurtado 12 Morales 13 Asencio 14 Noriega 15 Coronel 16 Quiñónez 17 Díaz 18 Herrera 19 León 20 Mora 21 Carabalí 22 Espinoza Coach: Maturana

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (April 2008)

Eddy Jose Herrera de los Rios, also known as Eddy Herrera, is a merengue singer and winner of more than seven Casandra Awards. Born on 30 April 1964 in the Dominican Republic, in the city of Santiago de Los Caballeros.

History[link]

He got his start in music at the age of nine, when he began to play the guitar and take classes from a music teacher. Herrera developed his talent and began to participate in various music contests, among them the Festival of the Voice of Santiago, where he won second place at the age of 15. At 17 he took first prize.

He entered the Pontifical, Catholic University Madre y Maestra to study architecture, but only lasted two and a half years, as he was presented with the opportunity to work in the group of Wilfrido Vargas and gladly accepted, disregarding his mother's objections.

His first international success was titled El jardinero, which was launched three months after having joined the Wilfrido Vargas's musical group. He stayed in that group from 1984 to 1990, when he was launched as a soloist under the label MP Records. Their second album was recorded a year later under the same label; it was titled Mi more.

He later he changed record companies, joining MP J & N Records to launch the album Amame, from then on, all his records have come under the same label.

Countries like: Venezuela, Colombia, Curazao, Aruba, Perú, Ecuador, Panamá, Costa Rica, USA; Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta, New York, Boston, Los Ángeles, etc. have been part of Eddy Herrera's international in the time his tour of 2008. They project for Eddy to visit again some of these countries and also attract, new plazas like: Chile, Argentina and Bolivia in the end of 2008, and the first few months of 2009.

Accolades[link]

Herrera has won the Casandra Award for Best Male Performer.^[1]

Discography[link]

• Independiente (1990)
• Mi More (1991)
• Ámame (1993)
• Lluvia de Amor (1994)
• Los Hombres Calientes (1997)
• Alma Gemela (1998)
• Me Enamoré (2000)
• Atrevido (2001)
• Para Siempre (2003)
• Amor de Locos (2005)
• Paso Firme (2009)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Eddy Herrera website

Sergio Livingstone

Personal information
Full name	Sergio Roberto Livingstone Pohlhammer
Date of birth	(1920-03-26) March 26, 1920 (age 92)
Place of birth	Santiago, Chile
Height	1.81 m (5 ft 11 1⁄2 in)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
1938–1942	Universidad Católica	?	(?)
1943–1944	Racing Club	30	(0)
1944–1956	Universidad Católica	?	(?)
1957	Colo-Colo	?	(?)
1958–1959	Universidad Católica	?	(?)
National team
1941–1954	Chile	52	(0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of September 2008. † Appearances (Goals).

Sergio Roberto "Sapo" Livingstone Pohlhammer (born March 26, 1920 in Santiago, Chile), affectionally called Sapito Livingstone, is a former Chilean goalkeeper, considered the first great footballer in the country's history, who later became a well regarded journalist. He was called El Sapo (Spanish "The Toad") for his typical posture in the goal mouth. In his football career spanning from 1938 to 1959 he played mainly for CD Universidad Católica in Santiago. With Chile he took part in seven South American Championships and one World Cup.

Career[link]

Livingstone's family originated in Scotland, and his father John, who played for Santiago National FC, is considered one of the major pioneers of the game in Chile. It is even said, that he brought the first football as such into the country.

Livingstone in the jersey of Racing

The young Sergio Livingstone originally joined Unión Española. As he hardly got any playing time he abandoned football to study law at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. Soon he made acquaintance there with the university's football team, and from 1938 he began to establish himself as the goalkeeper of CD Universidad Católica.

He debuted in the national team at the 1941 South American Championship which took place in Chile, winning 5-0 against Ecuador. By the end of the tournament Chile ended third, and Livingstone was considered the best player of the tournament. Altogether, Livingstone played between 1941 and 1954 in 52 matches for Chile,^[1] which made him the country's record international until 1962, participating in five more South American Championships, totalling 34 matches in this competition, which remains record. He also took part in the World Cup 1950 in Brazil, where Chile exited after the first group phase.

On club level he spent 1943 in Argentina playing 30 matches for Racing Club. He cut short his time in Argentina for sentimental resaons and rejoined Católica in 1944, winning the national championships of 1949 and 1954. After the second title the club had the misfortune to be relegated in the season immediately thereafter, but managed to return to the first division as quickly. After a brief spell on loan in 1957 with CSD Colo-Colo he once more returned to Católica where he finished his career in 1959.

After his football career Livingstone became a well-known sports journalist and a television figure with TVN, where continues until today. Since 2009 a street in the district of Independencia in Santiago has been named after him.^[2]

Titles[link]

Universidad Católica

• National Championship: 1949, 1954

References[link]

External links[link]

• Sergio Livingstone FIFA Player Profile
• Claudio Pizarro: Sergio "Sapo" Livingstone, un crack de 89 años: "Si jugara ahora, sería farandulero" 18 September 2009, The Clinic
• Jorge Guerrero Cortés: El libro no escrito de Sergio Livingstone 4 June 2010, DOREMIFAGOL

v t e Chile squad – 1950 FIFA World Cup DF Álvarez MF Busquets MF Campos MF Carvallo FW Cremaschi FW Díaz DF Farías DF Flores FW Ibáñez FW Infante GK Livingstone DF Machuca FW Mayanés FW Muñoz FW Prieto GK Quitral FW Riera FW Robledo MF Rojas DF Roldán MF Saez GK Urroz Coach: Bucciardi

Johnny P. Herrera (born September 11, 1966^[1] in Denver, Colorado) is an American racecar driver. He is best known for racing in the World of Outlaws (WoO) sprint car racing series. He was the series' Rookie of the Year in 1986.^[1] As of the end of the 2009 season, he has won 12 features in the series.^[1]

Racing career[link]

Herrera began his sprint car racing career in Albuquerque, New Mexico. In 1986 Johnny was named World of Outlaws Rookie of the Year. He won the WoO "Most Improved Driver" award in 1991.^[1]

In 1995, he won the sprint car track championship at Knoxville Raceway.^[1] Herrera won the 1996 King's Royal sprint car race with a collapsed top wing.^[1] He earned the $50,000 winner's purse by leading all 30 laps.^[1]

In 2002 and 2003, Herrera joined drove the 2W for former NASCAR crew chief Billy Wilburn, and won the first night out in the car during a preliminary World of Outlaws race the Dirt Track at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.

The driver has recently raced in non-winged racecars in the United States, and he has won the Roger McCluskey Classis at Tucson's USA Raceway.

Johnny Herrera was points champion in 2007 in both SCOA (a winged sprint car series based in Arizona) and Hollywood Hills Speedway Non winged class.

Herrera raced for Larry and Lori Woodward in 2009 at Knoxville in the 410 Sprint class.^[2]

Awards[link]

In 1988, Herrera was awarded the New Mexico Governor's Award, which is given to the athlete who gives the most publicity and fame to the state of New Mexico.^[1] He won the 2009 knoxville championship point standings in the 410 class

Family[link]

Johnny is married to the former Carla Roynon,^[1] has three children Tyler, Tori, and Taylor. Herrera wed Carla November 2, 2003 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

References[link]

On September 13, 2010 Johnny became a Grandfather to first born Grandchild Jaedyn Preston. Jaedyn was bestowed Herrera middlename "Preston" in Honor of Johnny and Joe Herrera.