Jonathan Orozco

Personal information
Full name	Jonathan Emmanuel Orozco Domínguez
Date of birth	(1986-05-12) May 12, 1986 (age 26)
Place of birth	Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico
Height	1.84 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position	Goalkeeper
Club information
Current club	Monterrey
Number	1
Youth career
	Monterrey
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
2004-2005	Cobras	13	(0)
2005-	Monterrey	171	(0)
National team‡
2003	Mexico U-17	0	(0)
2008	Mexico U-23	1	(0)
2010-	Mexico	1	(0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of November 7, 2011. † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of November 7, 2011

Jonathan Emmanuel Orozco Domínguez (born 12 May 1986 in Monterrey, Nuevo León) is a Mexican footballer who currently plays in Monterrey of Primera División de México as a goalkeeper.He has been capped with the Mexican national team 1 time making his debut against Bolivia on February 24, 2011 keeping a clean sheet.

Club career[link]

CF Monterrey[link]

Orozco began his career in 2005 with Cobras de Ciudad Juárez who at the time were the filial team for Monterrey. After playing part of the Apertura 2005 tournament with C.F. Monterrey 1a A, he was called up to the first team. He made his professional debut on August 13, 2005, in a 1-0 win over CF Atlas, earning a clean sheet in his first career start. Jonathan Orozco was also part of the squad that won the Apertura 2009 with Monterrey. Jonathan Orozco won his second championship part of the squad that won the Apertura 2010 with Monterrey. He played the finale with Santos Laguna the score was 3-0 and the global score was 5-3 and gave Monterrey their fourth FMF championship.

International career[link]

He was called up to the Mexico national football team for first time on 18 February 2010. He played all 90 minutes against Bolivia and earned a clean sheet. He managed to receive a spot in the Mexico roster for the 2011 Gold Cup due to the fact that José de Jesús Corona was dropped from the list.

International appearances[link]

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	GA	Result	Competition
1.	February 24, 2011	San Francisco, United States	Bolivia	0	5-0	Friendly

Honors[link]

Club:

Monterrey

• Primera División de México:
  • Winner (2): Apertura 2009, Apertura 2010
• CONCACAF Champions League:
  • Winner (2): 2010-11, 2011-12
• InterLiga:
  • Winner (1): 2010 InterLiga

International[link]

Mexico

• CONCACAF Gold Cup (1) 2011

External links[link]

• Jonathan Orozco stats at Medio Tiempo.com (Spanish)

v t e Mexico squad – 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup Winners (6th title) 1 Ochoa (Michel) 2 Rodríguez (Reynoso) 3 Salcido 4 Márquez (c) 5 Osorio 6 Torrado 7 Barrera 8 Castro 9 de Nigris 10 dos Santos 11 Reyna 12 Talavera 13 Zavala 14 J. Hernández 15 Moreno 16 Juárez 17 Sinha (Aguilar) 18 Guardado 19 Dueñas (Fabián) 20 Torres Nilo 21 Bermúdez (Mier) 22 E. Hernández 23 Orozco Coach: de la Torre

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Jose de Jesus or Ping De Jesus is a former Philippine Secretary of Transportation and Communications.^[1] On June 29, 2010, President Benigno Aquino III picked him as his Secretary of Transportation and Communications.^[2]

Background[link]

Before being appointed by Benigno Aquino III to the Transportation and Communications secretary post, De Jesus is the president and chief operating officer of Meralco Corporation. He has previously served as the Public Works secretary in the Cabinet of Noynoy’s mother, former president Corazon Aquino, and during the time of ex-president Fidel Ramos. He also served as the former president of Manila North Tollways Corporation in 2005.^[3]

DOTC Secretary[link]

According to President Benigno Aquino III, De Jesus "is a work-driven individual who will oversee the transformation of DOTC characterized by the NBN-ZTE deal into an agency that truly serves the interests of the people."^[4] De Jesus "ensured the affordability of telecommunications services as soon as he gets familiarized with his department."^[5]

After one year in office, de Jesus announced his resignation effective June 30, 2011. De Jesus cited him wanting to return to the private sector as the cause of his resignation.^[6]

References[link]

v t e Cabinet of President Benigno Aquino III (2010–2016)   Cabinet Executive Secretary Paquito Ochoa, Jr. (June 30, 2010–present) Benigno Aquino III, fifteenth President of the Philippines Secretary for Agrarian Reform Virgilio De Los Reyes (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Agriculture Proceso Alcala (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary for Budget and Managment Florencio Abad (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Education Armin Luistro (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Energy Jose Rene Almendras (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary for Environment and Natural Resources Ramon Paje (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Finance Cesar Purisima (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Foreign Affairs Alberto Romulo (August 23, 2004–February 23, 2011) Albert Del Rosario (February 23, 2011–present) Secretary of Health Enrique Ona (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Interior and Local Government Benigno Aquino III (June 30, 2010–July 9, 2010) Jesse Robredo (July 9, 2010–present) Secretary of Justice Leila De Lima (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Labor and Employment Rosalinda Baldoz (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of National Defense Voltaire Gazmin (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Public Works and Highways Rogelio Singson (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Science and Technology Mario Montejo (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Social Welfare and Development Dinky Soliman (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Tourism Alberto Lim (June 30, 2010–September 1, 2011) Ramon Jimenez, Jr. (September 1, 2011) Secretary of Trade and Industry Gregory Domingo (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Transportation and Communications Jose de Jesus (June 30, 2010–July 4, 2011) Manuel Roxas II (July 4, 2011)   Cabinet-level Vice President Jejomar Binay (June 30, 2010–present) Presidential Management Staff Director-General Julia Abad (June 30, 2010–present) Presidential Adviser on National Security Cesar Garcia (July 9, 2010–present) Chief of staff of the Armed Forces Ricardo David (June 30, 2010–March 8, 2011) Eduardo Oban Jr. (March 8, 2011–December 12, 2011) Jessie Dellosa (December 12, 2011–present) Presidential Adviser on the Peace Process Teresita Deles (June 30, 2010–present) Presidential Spokesperson Edwin Lacierda (June 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Ricky Carandang (July 30, 2010–present) Secretary of Presidential Communications Operations Herminio Coloma (July 30, 2010–present) National Economic and Development Authority Cayetano Paderanga, Jr. (June 30, 2010–present)

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Don Robertson (born Donald Irwin Robertson, December 5, 1922, Beijing, China) was an American songwriter and pianist, mostly in the country and popular music genres. He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1972. As a performer, he hit the US Top 10 with "The Happy Whistler" in 1956. The track reached #8 in the UK Singles Chart the same year.^[1] It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc.^[2]

Although contracted to Capitol at the time of his biggest selling hit single, Robertson subsequently signed a recording contract with RCA Victor. He composed or co-composed with Hal Blair, many hits for other musicians, including Elvis Presley who recorded over a dozen of Robertson's songs, five of which appeared in Presley's numerous films.^[2]

Best known published songs[link]

• "Anything That's Part of You" (performed by Elvis Presley)
• "Does My Ring Hurt Your Finger" (with Doris Clement and John Crutchfield)
• "Born to Be with You"
• "Hummingbird"
• "I Don't Hurt Anymore" (with Walter E. Rollins), (performed by Hank Snow)
• "I Love You More and More Every Day"
• "I Met Her Today" (with Hal Blair), (performed by Elvis Presley)
• "I'm Counting on You" (performed by Elvis Presley)
• "I Really Don't Want to Know" (with Howard Barnes)
• "Love Me Tonight" (performed by Elvis Presley)
• "Ninety Miles an Hour (Down a Dead End Street)" (with Hal Blair), (performed by Hank Snow)
• "No More" (based on the song "La Paloma", co-written with Hal Blair, performed by Elvis Presley and Dean Martin)
• "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" (with Hal Blair), (performed by Hank Locklin)
• "Ringo" (with Hal Blair), (performed by Lorne Greene)
• "Stand In" (with Hal Blair), (performed by Don Robertson himself and Jim Reeves)
• "There's Always Me" (performed by Elvis Presley and Jim Reeves)
• "You're Free to Go" (with Lou Herscher)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Don Robertson site
• Nashville Songwriters' Foundation Biography of Don Robertson