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Patrick Hernandez (born 6 April 1949, Le Blanc-Mesnil, Seine-Saint-Denis) is a French singer who had a worldwide hit with "Born to Be Alive" in 1979.

Biography[link]

Born to a Spanish father and a half-Italian/half-Austrian mother, Hernandez grew up in the 1960s and was interested in music. He toured dancehalls and ballrooms of southern France with a number of groups over the next decade. Hernandez met his music partner Hervé Tholance, an arranger, guitarist, and vocalist, during that period. The two formed a duo and started achieving local success backing French musicians such as Francis Cabrel, Laurent Voulzy, and the French group Gold.

In 1978, Hernandez met the producer Jean Vanloo with disco music at its peak, and signed a recording contract. Hernandez went to Waterloo, Belgium to work on songs.

"Born to Be Alive"[link]

After working for about a year, the songs were released on the Aariana sub-label Aquarius Records (in France) in November 1978. The first single that was released was the disco song "Born to Be Alive". Its success was immediate, and in January 1979, Hernandez received his first gold record from Italy. The song spread throughout Europe, where it hit #1 in France in April and remained there until July. By then, the United States had caught on, and after some remixing, the record was signed to the A-Tom-Mik label. The remixed version was released on a commercial 12" single, and it peaked in the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart at #1 and crossed over to the Billboard Hot 100 peaking at #16. It sold over one million copies in the US.^[1] The track reached #10 in the UK Singles Chart.^[1] By year's end, Hernandez had racked up fifty two gold and platinum record awards from more than fifty different countries.^{[citation needed]}

Post-"Born to Be Alive"[link]

While Hernandez was touring the United States, he was accompanied by Vanloo and his friend Jean-Claude Pellerin. Vanloo and Pellerin held auditions in New York that spring for dancers to accompany Hernandez on his worldwide tour. The chosen dancers included a young Madonna.^[2]

Hernandez's follow-ups to "Born to Be Alive" did not fare as well in the US. "Disco Queen" backed with "Show Me The Way You Kiss" sold poorly, but the album Born to Be Alive sold well and won him a Billboard Award in February 1980.

In 1981, Hernandez released the import 12" single of "Goodbye", first released on Aariana Records and then a remixed version on the parent-label Aquarius Records (in France). It was not released in the US, although an album followed the single's release, but found no market in the US.

In the 1980s and 1990s, Hernandez toured and had occasional appearances on other artists' albums in Europe. Another remix of "Born to Be Alive" appeared in the nightclubs in 1987. In 1995, a compilation of his two albums was released in the US, titled The Best Of Patrick Hernandez on Hot Records. The fourth movie in the National Lampoon's Vacation comedy series, Vegas Vacation, prominently featured "Born to Be Alive". In Canada, the song was used in television advertisements for the Dodge SX 2.0 economy car.

Since its 1978 release, "Born to Be Alive" has sold more than 800,000 units annually under various forms and compilations globally, and it has brought in more than 25 million dollars worldwide.^{[citation needed]} It has also been covered in the Pump It Up series.

Personal life[link]

He is married to Spanish-born singer, Luisa Fernandez, who appeared on the hit albums Lay Love on You, Disco Boy, and Spanish Dancer, among others.

References[link]

Edward Niño Hernández was officially named as the world's shortest living man on September 4, 2010, by the Guinness World Records. At 24 years of age Hernandez was 0.7 m (2 ft 3 ¹⁄₂ in) tall and weighed 10 kg (22 lb). Hernandez lives in Bogotá, Colombia.^[1][2]

The previous titleholder, He Pingping of Inner Mongolia, was 1.5 inches taller and died on March 13, 2010 in Rome, Italy, where he was filming the TV program Lo show dei record.

He appeared on the TV programme Susana Gimenez in Argentina.

Hernandez's reign ended on October 14, 2010 when Khagendra Thapa Magar of Nepal turned 18.

See also[link]

• Dwarfism
• Human height
• List of people with dwarfism
• List of shortest people

References[link]

This Colombian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Javier Manuel "Jay" Hernandez, Jr. (born February 20, 1978) is an American actor.^[1]

Early life and career[link]

Hernandez was born in Montebello, California, the son of Isis (née Maldonado), a secretary and accountant,^[2] and Javier Hernandez, Sr., a mechanic.^[3] He has a younger sister, Amelia, and two older brothers, Michael and Gabriel. Hernandez is a fourth-generation Mexican American.^[4] He attended Don Bosco Technical Institute in Rosemead, California, but transferred to Schurr High School in Montebello his senior year. While riding an elevator in a high rise in Los Angeles,^[2] Hernandez was approached by talent manager Howard Tyner who suggested Hernandez had what it took to have a successful career in Hollywood.^[4] He enrolled Hernandez into acting school and sent his pictures to casting agents.

Hernandez subsequently hit success with his role opposite Kirsten Dunst in Crazy/Beautiful. He has since appeared in several major Hollywood films, including playing the lead roles in Carlito's Way: Rise to Power^[5] and the 2005 horror film Hostel^[2] and World Trade Center. Hernandez appeared in the action/crime film Takers, which was released in August 2010.

Filmography[link]

Award nominations[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jay Hernandez at the Internet Movie Database
• Jay Hernandez at AllRovi

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Dolores "Jenni" Rivera (born July 2, 1969) is a Mexican-American singer, better known for her work within the banda and norteña music genres. She's been active in the music scene since 1992 and her recordings include many topical songs and material dealing with social issues, infidelity, and relationships. Her tenth studio album, Jenni in 2008, became her first number-one album in the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart in the United States.

Jenni Rivera plans to record her first Pop song in early 2012 which will feature music produced by Manny and Gil THE LATIN. The new material will be recorded in English and target the general market.

Early Life and Career[link]

Rivera was born Dolores Janney Rivera in Long Beach, CA. Her parents were Mexican immigrants who raised Jenni and her four brothers and sister (including Lupillo Rivera) in a tight-knit musical household. While still in high school she became pregnant with the first of her five children, and eventually married the child's father, José Trinidad Marín.^{[1][unreliable source?]} When she first started singing she was Jenni Rivera. In 1996 she released her first album Chacalosa, on the Capitol/EMI label, which became popular in Mexico and the American Southwest.

Family[link]

Jenni Rivera currently lives in Encino, California with her 5 children, husband and grand-daughter. Her 5 children are Janney Marin(Chiquis), Jacquie Marin, Michael Marin(Trinidad), Jenicka Lopez and Johnny Lopez. Her grand-daughter's name is Jaylah Hope Yanez, who's mom is Jacquie. Jenni Riveras is married to Major League Baseball Player Esteban Loaiza

Achievements[link]

Jenni Rivera is a Mexican-American singer/songwriter raised in Long Beach, has sold over 20 million albums worldwide. Rivera was nominated at the 2003, 2008 and 2010 Latin Grammys. A successful Regional-Mexican artist and entrepreneur, including Divina Realty, Divina Cosmetics, Jenni Rivera Fragrance, Jenni Jeans, Divine Music and The Jenni Rivera Love Foundation. Jenni Rivera became the first female Banda artist to sell-out a concert at the world famous Gibson Amphitheatre in Universal City, CA and most recently became the first artist up-to-date to sell-out two back-to-back nights at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles, California on August 6, 2010 and August 7, 2010. On August 6, 2010, Jenni Rivera was named spokeswomen for the National Coalition against battered women and domestic violence in Los Angeles. A proclamation was given "officially naming" August 6 “Jenni Rivera Day” by the LA City Council for all her charity work and involvement in the community. Jenni Rivera was also the producer to her oldest daughter's (Janney Marin) reality TV show on the cable network MUN2, "Chiquis & Raq-C",and is all around the world, and now stars in her sequel/spin-off show called I Love Jenni.

Discography[link]

Studio Albums[link]

• 2003 Homenaje A Las Grandes
• 2004: Simplemente La Mejor
• 2005: Parrandera, Rebelde y Atrevida
• 2006: En Vivo Desde Hollywood
• 2006: Besos y Copas Desde Hollywood
• 2007: Mi Vida Loca
• 2007: La DIva En Vivo
• 2008: Jenni
• 2009: Jenni: Super Deluxe
• 2009: La Gran Señora
• 2010: La Gran Señora En Vivo
• 2011: Joyas Prestadas (Banda)
• 2011: Joyas Prestadas (Pop)

References[link]

2006- En Vivo Desde Hollywood

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Jenni Rivera

• Official website
• Jenni Rivera at the Internet Movie Database

Edward James Olmos
Edward James Olmos in 2006
Born	Edward Olmos (1947-02-24) February 24, 1947 (age 65) Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Occupation	Actor, director
Years active	1974–present
Spouse	Kaija Keel (1971–1992) Lorraine Bracco (1994–2002) Lymari Nadal (2002–present)

Edward James Olmos (born February 24, 1947) is an American (with Mexican citizenship^[1]) actor and director. Among his most memorable roles are William Adama in the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica, Lt. Martin Castillo in Miami Vice, teacher Jaime Escalante in Stand and Deliver, patriarch Abraham Quintanilla in the film Selena, Detective Gaff in Blade Runner, and narrator El Pachuco in both the stage and film versions of Zoot Suit.

In 1988, Olmos was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for the film Stand and Deliver.

He has also been a longtime pioneer for more diversified roles and images of Latinos in the U.S. media besides from his most notable roles/work by him starring, directing and producing films, Made for TV Movies and TV shows such as American Me, The Burning Season, My Family/Mi Familia, 12 Angry Men, The Disappearance of Garcia Lorca, Walkout, The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit and American Family: Journey of Dreams.

Early life[link]

Olmos was born Edward Olmos^[2] in Los Angeles, California, where he was raised, the son of Eleanor (nee Huizar) and Pedro Olmos, who was a welder and mail carrier.^[3] His father was a Mexican immigrant and his mother was Mexican American.^[4] He grew up wanting to be a professional baseball player, and became the Golden State batting champion. In his teen years, he turned to rock and roll, and became the lead singer for a band he named Pacific Ocean, so-called because it was to be "the biggest thing on the West Coast."^[5] He graduated from Montebello High School in 1964. While at Montebello High School, he lost a race for Student Body President to future California Democratic Party Chair Art Torres. For several years, Olmos performed at various clubs in and around Los Angeles, and released a record in 1968. At the same time, he attended classes at East Los Angeles College, including courses in acting.^[6]

Career[link]

In the late 1960s and the early 1970s, Olmos branched out from music into acting, appearing in many small productions, until his big break portraying the narrator, called "El Pachuco," in the play Zoot Suit, which dramatized the World War II-era rioting in California brought about by the tensions between Mexican-Americans and local police. (See Zoot Suit Riots.) The play moved to Broadway, and Olmos earned a Tony Award nomination. He subsequently took the role to the filmed version in 1981, and appeared in many other films including Wolfen, Blade Runner and The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez.

In 1980, Olmos was cast in the post-apocalyptic science fiction film (now a Japanese cult classic) Virus (復活の日 Fukkatsu no hi), directed by Kinji Fukasaku and based on a novel written by Sakyo Komatsu. His role required him to play a piano while singing a Spanish ballad during the later part of the film. Although not a box office success, Virus was notable for being the most expensive Japanese film ever made at the time.

From 1984 to 1989, Olmos starred in his biggest role up to that date as the taciturn police Lieutenant Martin Castillo in the television series Miami Vice, opposite Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas. He was awarded a Golden Globe and an Emmy in 1985 for his work in the series. At this time, Olmos also starred in a short training video for the United States Postal Service entitled Was it Worth It?, a video about theft in the workplace. He was contacted about playing the captain of the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) on Star Trek: The Next Generation when it was in pre-production in 1986, but he declined.^[7]

Returning to film, Olmos became the first American-born Latino to receive an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor, in Stand and Deliver, for his portrayal of real-life math teacher, Jaime Escalante. He directed and starred in American Me in 1992, and also starred in My Family/Mi Familia, a multigenerational story of a Chicano family. In 1997, he starred alongside Jennifer Lopez in the film Selena. Olmos played Dominican Republic dictator Rafael Leónidas Trujillo in the 2001 movie In the Time of the Butterflies. He also had a recurring role as U.S. Supreme Court Justice Roberto Mendoza in the NBC drama The West Wing. From 2002 to 2004, he starred as a recently-widowed father of a Latino L.A.-family in the PBS drama American Family: Journey of Dreams.

From 2003 to 2009, he starred as Commander (later Admiral) William Adama in the Sci-Fi Channel's reimagined Battlestar Galactica miniseries, and in the television series that followed. He directed four episodes of the show, Tigh Me Up, Tigh Me Down (1.9), Taking a Break from All Your Worries (3.13), Escape Velocity (4.4) and Islanded in a Stream of Stars (4.18). He also directed a television movie based upon the show, The Plan. Regarding his work on the show, he told CraveOnline, "I'm very grateful for the work that I've been able to do in my life, but I can honestly tell you, this is the best usage of television I've ever been a part of to date."^[8]

In 2006, he co-produced, directed, and played the bit part of Julian Nava in the HBO movie about the 1968 Chicano Blowouts, Walkout. He also appeared in Snoop Dogg's music video "Vato", featuring B-Real from Cypress Hill. In the series finale of the ABC sitcom George Lopez, titled "George Decides to Sta-Local Where It's Familia"; he guest-starred as the plant's new multi-millionaire owner. More recently, he has been a spokesperson for Farmers Insurance Group, starring in their Spanish language commercials.

Edward Olmos has often been involved in social activism, especially that affecting the Latino community. During the 1992 Rodney King Riots in Los Angeles, when many people left the city, Olmos went out with a broom and worked to get communities cleaned up and rebuilt. He also attended an Oprah episode relating to the L.A. riots as an audience member. In 1997, Olmos co-founded the Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival^[9] with Marlene Dermer, George Hernandez and Kirk Whisler. That same year, he co-founded with Kirk Whisler the non-profit organization, Latino Literacy Now, that has produced Latino Book & Festivals^[10] around the USA, attended by over 700,000 people.

In 1998, he founded Latino Public Broadcasting and currently serves as its chairman. Latino Public Broadcasting funds public television programming that focuses on issues affecting Latinos and advocates for diverse perspectives in public television. That same year, he starred in The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit, a comedy that sought to break Latino stereotypes and transcend the normal stigmas of most Latino-oriented movies.^{[citation needed]} In 1999, Olmos was one of the driving forces that created Americanos: Latino Life in the U.S.¹, a book project featuring over 30 award winning photographers, later turned into a Smithsonian traveling exhibition, music CD and HBO special.

He also makes frequent appearances at juvenile halls and detention centers to speak to at-risk teenagers. He has also been an international ambassador for UNICEF. In 2001, he was arrested and spent 20 days in jail for taking part in the Navy-Vieques protests against United States Navy target practice bombings of the island of Vieques, Puerto Rico. On January 5, 2007, he appeared on Puerto Rican television to blame the Puerto Rican and United States governments for not cleaning Vieques after the U.S. Navy stopped using the island for bombing practice.^[11]

Edward James Olmos narrated for the 1999 film Zapatista, a documentary in support of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation, a revolutionary group that has abstained from using their weapons since 1994. He also gave $2,300 to New Mexico governor Bill Richardson for his presidential campaign (the maximum amount for the primaries).^[12]

Olmos joined the cast of the television series Dexter for its 6th season, as a “brilliant, charismatic professor of religious studies.”^[13]

Personal life[link]

In 1971, Olmos married Katija Keel, the daughter of actor Howard Keel. They had two children, Bodie and Mico, before divorcing in 1992. Olmos also has three adopted children: Michael D., Brandon and Tamiko. He married actress Lorraine Bracco in 1994, but she filed for divorce in January 2002 after five years of separation.^[5] In the same year, he married Puerto Rican actress Lymari Nadal. In 1996, he was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts from California State University, Fresno. In 2007, after a seven-year process, he obtained Mexican nationality.^[14]

Asteroid 5608 Olmos is named in his honor.

Filmography[link]

Films[link] Aloha Bobby and Rose (1975) - Chicano #1 (as Eddie Olmos) Alambrista! (1977) - Drunk Yelling at Workers (Credit reads "Edward Olmos") Evening in Byzantium (1978) - Angelo Fukkatsu no hi (1979) - Capt. Lopez Three Hundred Miles for Stephanie (1981) - Art Vela Wolfen (1981) - Eddie Holt Zoot Suit (1981) - El Pachuco Blade Runner (1982) - Gaff The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez (1983) - Gregorio Cortez Saving Grace (1985) - Ciolino Stand and Deliver (1988) - Jaime Escalante The Fortunate Pilgrim (1989) - Frank Corbo Triumph of the Spirit (1989) - Gypsy Talent for the Game (1991) - Virgil Sweet American Me (1992) - Montoya Santana Roosters (1993) - Gallo Morales Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills (1994) - Jose Menendez A Million to Juan (1994) - Angel The Burning Season (1994) - Wilson Pinheiro Mirage (1995) - Matteo Juarez 500 Nations - (voice) My Family/Mi Familia (1995) - Paco Dead Man's Walk (1996) - Capt. Salazar The Limbic Region (1996) - Jon Lucca Caught (1996) - Joe 12 Angry Men (1997) - Juror #11 Selena (1997) - Abraham Quintanilla, Jr. The Disappearance of Garcia Lorca (1997) - Roberto Lozano Hollywood Confidential (1997) - Stan Navarro, Sr. The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit (1998) - Vamanos The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1998) - Det. Anthony Piscotti Bonanno: A Godfather's Story (1999) - Salvatore Maranzano The Road to El Dorado (2000) (voice) - Chief Tannabok Gossip (2000) - Detective Curtis The Judge (2001) - Judge Armando In the Time of the Butterflies (2001) Rafael Trujillo Jack and Marilyn (2002) - Pasquel Cerca, La (2005) - Nino Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (2005) - Voice of Mito Splinter (2006) - Capt. Garcia Walkout (2006) - Julian Nava Beverly Hills Chihuahua (2008) (voice) - Diablo I'm Still Here (2010) (actor) - himself The Green Hornet (2011) - Michael Axford America (2011) Television[link] Year Title Role Notes 1978 CHiPs Henry Season 1 Final Episode "Flashback" 198X Hill Street Blues Multiple Characters Multiple Seasons 1984–1989 Miami Vice Lt. Martin Castillo 1999–2000 The West Wing Associate Justice Roberto Mendoza 2002–2004 American Family: Journey of Dreams family patriarch Jess Gonzalez 2003–2009 Battlestar Galactica William Adama 2007 George Lopez Mr. Vega Season 6 Finale 2010 CSI: NY "Sangre Por Sangre" Season 7 Episode 4 2011 Dexter Professor Gellar[15] (Season regular) Season 6 - 10 episodes 2011 Eureka Rudy Episode "Do You See What I See" (voice only) 2012 Portlandia Himself Episode "One Moore Episode" References[link] ^ [1]. ^ According to the State of California. California Birth Index, 1905-1995. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. Searchable at http://www.familytreelegends.com/records/39461 ^ "Edward James Olmos Biography (1946-2010)" filmreference.com, accessed 19 October 2009 ^ Velazquez, Gabriela (1 December 2003) "Edward James Olmos: fighting for justice and defying gangsters: on charity boards, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador, Oscar Nominee" Latino Leaders, accessed 19 October 2009 ^ a b Cast:William Adama, scifi.com, accessed 2 December 2006 ^ Bethel, Kari Francisco (2002) "Edward James Olmos" pp. 155-159 In Henderson, Ashyia N. (editor) (2002) Contempoary Hispanic Biography, Volume 1 Gale, Detroit, page 156, ISBN 0-7876-6538-X ^ 'Battlestar's' last roundup - LA Times ^ Edward James Olmos: So say we all ^ Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival ^ Latino Book & Festivals ^ YouTube:Edward James Olmos speaking on Vieques ^ Edward Olmos Donations - Huffington Post ^ Edward James Olmos joins "Dexter" ^ [2]. ^ Exec producer Scott Buck reveals details about Dexter's season 6 External links[link] Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Edward James Olmos Honoured by Muslim Public Affairs Committee (video) Edward James Olmos at the Internet Movie Database Edward James Olmos at TV Guide Edwards James Olmos' Television Schedule Interview with EJO at PBS EJO Speaks at Pennsylvania State University Edward James Olmos - the New Father of Science Fiction v t e Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor – Drama Series (1976–2000) Anthony Zerbe (1976) Gary Frank (1977) Robert Vaughn (1978) Stuart Margolin (1979) Stuart Margolin (1980) Michael Conrad (1981) Michael Conrad (1982) James Coco (1983) Bruce Weitz (1984) Edward James Olmos (1985) John Karlen (1986) John Hillerman (1987) Larry Drake (1988) Larry Drake (1989) Jimmy Smits (1990) Timothy Busfield (1991) Richard Dysart (1992) Chad Lowe (1993) Fyvush Finkel (1994) Ray Walston (1995) Ray Walston (1996) Héctor Elizondo (1997) Gordon Clapp (1998) Michael Badalucco (1999) Richard Schiff (2000) Complete list (1959–1975) (1976–2000) (2001–2025) v t e Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film (1970–1989) James Brolin (1970) Edward Asner (1971) James Brolin (1972) McLean Stevenson (1973) Harvey Korman (1974) Edward Asner/Tim Conway (1975) Edward Asner (1976) Norman Fell (1978) Danny DeVito/Vic Tayback (1979) Pat Harrington, Jr./Vic Tayback (1980) John Hillerman (1981) Lionel Stander (1982) Richard Kiley (1983) Paul Le Mat (1984) Edward James Olmos (1985) Jan Niklas (1986) Rutger Hauer (1987) Barry Bostwick/John Gielgud (1988) Dean Stockwell (1989) Complete list (1970–1989) (1990–2009) (2010–2029) v t e Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film (1990–2009) Charles Durning (1990) Louis Gossett, Jr. (1991) Maximilian Schell (1992) Beau Bridges (1993) Edward James Olmos (1994) Donald Sutherland (1995) Ian McKellen (1996) George C. Scott (1997) Don Cheadle/Gregory Peck (1998) Peter Fonda (1999) Robert Downey, Jr. (2000) Stanley Tucci (2001) Donald Sutherland (2002) Jeffrey Wright (2003) William Shatner (2004) Paul Newman (2005) Jeremy Irons (2006) Jeremy Piven (2007) Tom Wilkinson (2008) John Lithgow (2009) Complete list (1970–1989) (1990–2009) (2010–2029) v t e Independent Spirit Award for Best Male Lead (1985–1999) M. Emmet Walsh (1985) James Woods (1986) Dennis Quaid (1987) Edward James Olmos (1988) Matt Dillon (1989) Danny Glover (1990) River Phoenix (1991) Harvey Keitel (1992) Jeff Bridges (1993) Samuel L. Jackson (1994) Sean Penn (1995) William H. Macy (1996) Robert Duvall (1997) Ian McKellen (1998) Richard Farnsworth (1999) Complete list (1985–1999) (2000–2020) v t e Saturn Award for Best Actor on Television Kyle Chandler (1996) Steven Weber (1997) Richard Dean Anderson (1998) David Boreanaz (1999) Robert Patrick (2000) Ben Browder (2001) David Boreanaz (2002) David Boreanaz (2003) Ben Browder (2004) Matthew Fox (2005) Michael C. Hall (2006) Matthew Fox (2007) Edward James Olmos (2008) Josh Holloway (2009) Stephen Moyer (2010) Persondata Name Olmos, Edward James Alternative names Short description Date of birth February 24, 1947 Place of birth Los Angeles, California, U.S. Date of death Place of death