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The Coronavirus Pandemic - Juan Arango Millan

The coronavirus pandemic has had a profound impact on the world. It has caused disruption to economies, health systems, and societies around the world. The pandemic has also highlighted the fragility of our global health systems and the need for better preparedness and response. The coronavirus pandemic has had a devastating impact on global health. As of May 2021, over 150 million cases of COVID-19 have been reported worldwide, with over 3.2 million deaths. The virus has spread rapidly, with cases reported in over 200 countries and territories. The pandemic has also had a major impact on global economies, with many countries facing severe recessions. The pandemic has also highlighted the need for better global health preparedness. Many countries have been ill-prepared to respond to the pandemic, with inadequate health systems, limited resources, and inadequate testing capabilities. The pandemic has also highlighted the need for better coordination between countries, with many countr...
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The Global Economy- Juan Arango Millan

The global economy is an ever-changing landscape that is constantly impacted by a variety of factors. From the rise of new technologies to the emergence of new markets, the world's economy is constantly in flux. In order to understand the current state of the global economy, it is important to look at the major trends that are driving it. One of the most significant trends impacting the global economy is the rise of emerging markets. These markets are characterized by rapid economic growth and increased investment opportunities. Countries such as China, India, and Brazil are some of the most notable emerging markets that are driving the global economy. These countries have seen a surge in economic growth in recent years, which has led to increased investment opportunities and a greater level of economic stability. Another trend that is impacting the global economy is the increasing interconnectedness of the world's markets. As technology advances, it is becoming easier for ...
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The economy of Colombia is the 3rd largest in Latin America- Juan Arango Millan

Colombia’s economy is the third largest in Latin America and the 24th largest in the world. Its gross domestic product (GDP) of $532 billion USD makes it Colombia's most valuable export, after natural resources such as oil and gold. Colombia’s GDP per capita was $12,600 USD in 2017, which is higher than that of many developed countries, including Mexico ($8,900 USD), Brazil ($12,000 USD), Chile ($17,500 USD), and Argentina ($11,000 USD). However, according to recent statistics from UNICEF, it still has a high level of inequality, with 44% of Colombians living below the poverty line. Colombia’s economy is growing at an estimated rate of 2.5% per year, which is higher than its GDP growth in 2017 (1.9%). Inflation has also decreased significantly from 15.3% in 2017 to 3.8% in 2018, which makes it easier for consumers and businesses to spend money without worrying about losing its value over time. In 2018, Colombia’s economy is booming, with exports of natural resources such as oil ...
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Global warming is leading to climate change.- Juan Arango Millan

Global warming is a long-term increase in the average temperature of the Earth's near-surface air and oceans, which began in the late 19th century. Global warming is projected to continue throughout the 21st century, with increasing rates that depend on future emissions of greenhouse gases. The consensus within the scientific community is that it is caused primarily by human activities such as carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuel combustion and deforestation. The term global warming has been used to refer to the modern temperature increase and its effects, as well as more generally to climate change in general. The first usage of this term was in a 1975 paper by Wally Broecker in the journal Science. Global warming and climate change are often used to refer to a variety of effects of increased global temperatures. The most common usage is to describe the observed century-scale rise in the average temperature of Earth's near-surface air and oceans since the late 19th cent...
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Juan Arango Millan Translation - The Arango: 14 and 15 generations By: Bernardo Mejia Arango

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Monday, november 2, 2009 The Arango: 14 and 15 generations Starting with Mr. Domingo Antonio de Arango y Valdés and his wife Ms. Olaya de Zafra Castrillón, who originated the surname Arango in Colombia and whom we will count as generation 1, 14 generations have been registered as follows: 1. Domingo Antonio de Arango y Valdés, born around 1635 in Villagonzay, San Martín de Arango, Asturias, Spain.  He died on December 2, 1677 in Rionegro (Antioquia), at the age of 42.  His remains rest in the Church of San Nicolás de Rionegro.  He married in 1660 in the Aburrá Valley, with Mrs. Olaya de Zafra Castrillón who had been born in Arma Vieja, Caldas department. 2. Esteban Arango Zafra, Ensign, born in 1670 in Medellín.  He died in Medellín.  He married on December 19, 1694 in the Aburrá Valley, with Gertrudis Vélez de Rivero Toro, who had been born in 1674 3.   José Eugenio Arango Vélez was born in 1697 in Rionegro, he died in Rionegro.  He married on Ma...
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Juan Arango Millan Translation - Coat of Arms of the Arango. Crows on the right hand? Ravens to the sinister? By: Bernardo Mejia Arango

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Coat of Arms of the Arango.  Crows on the right hand?  Ravens to the sinister? By: Bernardo Mejía Arango Special collaboration: Ariel Arango Hincapíe.  Thanks to your tour of Asturias, for visiting the Pravia Council and for the oral information provided, and especially for sending me the book by Manuel Luis Ruiz de Bucesta y Alvarez: "Heraldic Route of Pravia".  "Our hero asked his Majesty to authorize  him and his descendants to  paint the six crows as weapons on his shield as a souvenir of that battle. And the king granted him this honor"  (D  and Ely Ramírez, Parish Yearbook 1947-1948, and reproduced by the Manuel López de la Torre Cultural Association)  http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escudo_de_Pravia "The site was divided into many branches, which had their houses in the Arango Valley as well as outside of it. Some branches kept the old name of Cuervo and others used that of the site of Arango"    (Joseph Manuel Trelles Villademo...
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