Ospina is a town and municipality in the Nariño Department, Colombia.

Coordinates: 1°03′45″N 77°34′09″W / 1.0625°N 77.5692°W / 1.0625; -77.5692

David Ospina Ramírez (born 31 August 1988 in Medellín, Antioquia) is a Colombian footballer who plays for OGC Nice as a goalkeeper.

He was promoted to starting keeper at Atlético Nacional, one of the top clubs in the Copa Mustang, at age 17. By age 19 he was being compared to greats like Óscar Córdoba and had attracted much foreign interest from Atlético Madrid and Boca Juniors. He won two back to back league titles before his 20th birthday.

After 3 seasons at Atlético Nacional in Colombia he was transferred to OGC Nice in France after a failed transfer to South American powerhouse Boca Juniors. This transfer cost the French club 2 million euros. He is currently the starting keeper.

Ospina has played for the Colombia national football team and was also a member of the Colombian U-15, -17, and -20 teams. He was called up to the senior team during the Kirin Cup in 2007 against Uruguay, coming off the bench when Colombia's #1 goalie was red carded 7 minutes into the game. He is currently considered one of the top prospects for the Colombian national team and has had a fair amount of call ups considering his young age. During 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification against Bolivia he became the 2nd youngest keeper to ever start for the Colombia national football team, at the age of 20.

Teófilo Gutiérrez Triófilo (born 17 May 1985) is a Colombian international footballer who is playing for Club Atlético Lanús in Argentina.

He began his career in Barranquilla Football Club in 2006, Atletico Junior's second division team in Colombia, scoring several goals in 28 appearances which helped him being called up to Atletico Junior main squad, he was one of the club most promising young player.

In his first years with the main squad, Teofilo found it difficult to break into the starting eleven, since he was a young and without much experience. He managed to score his first goal on September 2, 2007 in a match against Once Caldas. During Copa Mustang in 2008 he won a spot on the starting eleven and managed to score 11 goals during his first season as a starter for Atletico Junior, reaching third place in the scoring charts, just behind Freddy Montero and Carlos Quintero and tying Adrian Ramos and Milton Rodriguez. During Copa Mustang I 2009 he was in outstanding form, scoring a total of 16 goals, becoming the Golden Boot of the tournament. During the playoffs he managed to scored six goals in two games, his first two hat-tricks (three against Cúcuta Deportivo and three against Envigado FC). During Copa Mustang Teofilo ended 2009 with 14 goals just behind Jackson Martinez who was the tournament top scorer with 18 goals. Teofilo ended his career in Atletico Junior with a total of 79 games and 42 goals.

Juan Andrés (1740 - 1817) was a Spanish jesuit and writer.

James Riley Blake (born December 28, 1979) is an American professional tennis player. Blake is known for his speed and powerful, flat forehand. As of April 2012, Blake is ranked World No. 74 among active male players with 24 career finals appearances (10–14 record), whilst his career-high singles ranking is World No. 4. His career highlights include reaching the final of the 2006 Tennis Masters Cup, the semifinals of the Beijing Olympics and the quarterfinals of the Australian Open (2008) and US Open (2005, 2006). His two titles for the United States at the Hopman Cup are an event record. Blake was a key performer for the United States 2007 Davis Cup championship team, going 2–0 in the championship tie vs. Russia at second singles. In 2005, Blake was presented with the Comeback Player of the Year award for his remarkable return to the tour. Later, in 2008, Blake was awarded another honor by the ATP where he was named the Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year. On July 3, 2007, Blake's autobiography Breaking Back: How I Lost Everything and Won Back My Life, which discussed his comeback after his unlucky 2004 season, was released and debuted at No. 22 on the New York Times Best Seller list. He co-wrote this book with Andrew Friedman.