I would like to know some information about Cardenas,Cuba?
446700
Cárdenas (San Juan de Dios de Cárdenas) is a town in the Matanzas Province of Cuba, about 150 km (75 mi) east of Havana.\n\nThe municipality of Cárdenas extents over 320 km² and includes the communities of Cantel, Fundición, Guásimas, Marina, Méndez Capote, Pueblo Nuevo, Santa Marta, Varadero and Versalles\nCárdenas is a maritime town on the level and somewhat marshy shore of a spacious bay of the northern coast of the island (Bahia de Cárdenas), sheltered by a long promontory (the 'Hicacos peninsula). The city lies between the sea and hills.\n\nA large quantity of asphalt has been taken from the bed of the harbour. A flow of fresh water from the bed of the harbour is another peculiar feature; it presumably comes from the outlets of subterranean rivers.\n\nThere are mostly narrow streets, various squares (including the Plaza de Colón, with a bronze statue of Columbus given to the city by Queen Isabella II. and erected in 1862) and substantial business buildings.\n\nVaradero, on the peninsula at the mouth of the bay, has a long beach (considered one of the best in Cuba), and many all inclusive resorts and vacation villas are to be found.\n\nCárdenas was founded in 1828, and in 1861 already had 12,910 inhabitants. The completion of the railroad in 1841 led to further development.\n\nIn 1850 General Narciso Lopez landed here on a filibustering expedition, and held the town for a few hours, abandoning it when he saw that the people would not rise to support him in his efforts to secure Cuban independence.\n\nOn 11 May 1898, during the Spanish-American War, the Battle of Cárdenas was fought here. In this engagement an American torpedo boat and revenue cutter attacked a Spanish gunboat and shore batteries, and Ensign Worth Bagley was killed—the first American naval officer to lose his life in that war.\n\nIn the early 20th Century, Cárdenas was one of the principal sugar-exporting towns of Cuba. By 1907 the population was 24,280. The shallowness of the harbour necessitated lighterage and repeated loading of cargoes. The surrounding region is famed for its fertility.
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New York\nWebsite below will have more info for you.
212396
I like Rincon, Humacao and Caguas, I could give you more info depending on what you are looking for.
906903
Do a web search on "Embassy of Spain"\n\nHere is a link I found:\n\nhttp://www.mae.es/Embajadas/Washington/es/MenuPpal/Preguntas+frecuentes/
107079
Try looking on www.familysearch.org. check out then internet by just puting the last name in the search square\nand click on search. Try Yahoo and googel.  try calling the the us embassy or potro rican embassy inthe town you live in. try Us government websites.
200567
Location:   \nCaribbean, island in the Caribbean Sea, south of Cuba  \nGeographic coordinates:   \n18 15 N, 77 30 W  \nMap references:   \nCentral America and the Caribbean  \nArea:    \ntotal: 10,991 sq km \nland: 10,831 sq km \nwater: 160 sq km  \nArea - comparative:   \nslightly smaller than Connecticut  \nLand boundaries:   \n0 km  \nCoastline:   \n1,022 km  \nMaritime claims:   \nmeasured from claimed archipelagic straight baselines \nterritorial sea: 12 nm \ncontiguous zone: 24 nm \nexclusive economic zone: 200 nm \ncontinental shelf: 200 nm or to edge of the continental margin  \nClimate:   \ntropical; hot, humid; temperate interior  \nTerrain:   \nmostly mountains, with narrow, discontinuous coastal plain  \nElevation extremes:   \nlowest point: Caribbean Sea 0 m \nhighest point: Blue Mountain Peak 2,256 m  \nNatural resources:   \nbauxite, gypsum, limestone  \nLand use:   \narable land: 16.07% \npermanent crops: 10.16% \nother: 73.77% (2001)  \nIrrigated land:   \n250 sq km (1998 est.)  \nNatural hazards:   \nhurricanes (especially July to November)  \nEnvironment - current issues:   \nheavy rates of deforestation; coastal waters polluted by industrial waste, sewage, and oil spills; damage to coral reefs; air pollution in Kingston results from vehicle emissions  \nEnvironment - international agreements:   \nparty to: Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands \nsigned, but not ratified: none of the selected agreements  \nGeography - note:   \nstrategic location between Cayman Trench and Jamaica Channel, the main sea lanes for the Panama Canal
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Try this link:\n\nhttp://www.tourism.gov.ph/explore_phil/place_details.asp?content=thingstodo&province=11#173
1045847
First of all HI!,a pleasure to answer a Boricuan girl like you.I'm Puertorican too!.You can go to "El Pozo de la Vaca" in Cabo Rojo where legend says that you can hear the cow's crying when the waves hit the well's interior each time you say:"Carmelo,traeme la vaca".
444100
It's in the US, here's a map of it:  http://www.nps.gov/moja/mojadena.htm
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Read up on the  Policy call 'Wet Foot, Dry Foot'\n\nby the way Cubans are here legally
249270
You can get information at:\nhttp://tinyurl.com/p5oq8
1107406
link ini akan membantu adik menjawab soalan. Cuba click:\nhttp://members.tripod.com/~fuad_2/tajuk4.htm
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at www.araullo.com\nHope this helps.\nGood luck
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I would use history has your guide for the other two http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_Missle_Crisis  \nGood Luck with your project!!!
493032
Give this site a try: http://www.mae.es/Consulados/LosAngeles/es/Home
182675
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominican_Republic
477772
Check their embassy.  They will give you loads of information.