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Pablo

Pablo is a masculine given name primarily associated with Spanish-speaking cultures, serving as the Spanish equivalent of the English name Paul and derived from the Latin Paulus, signifying "small" or "humble."^[1]^[2]^[3] The name traces its roots to ancient Roman nomenclature, where paulus connoted modesty or humility, and it spread through Christian traditions linked to the Apostle Paul, though adapted phonetically in Iberian languages during the medieval period.^[4]^[5] Prevalent in Spain, Latin America, and among Hispanic communities worldwide, Pablo evokes qualities of unpretentious strength and has gained cultural resonance through bearers exemplifying artistic innovation, literary depth, and, in some cases, notoriety—such as painter Pablo Picasso, co-founder of Cubism whose works reshaped modern art; poet Pablo Neruda, Nobel laureate for his evocative verses on love and politics; and drug lord Pablo Escobar, whose Medellín Cartel dominated cocaine trafficking in the 1980s, amassing vast wealth amid violent turf wars.^[1]^[6]^[7] Despite its modest etymological meaning, the name's association with high-impact figures underscores a paradoxical legacy of understated origins yielding outsized influence across creative, intellectual, and illicit domains.^[8]^[9]

Etymology and usage

Origin and meaning

Pablo derives from the Latin Paulus, a Roman cognomen meaning "small" or "humble," originating from the adjective paulus.^[1]^[4] This etymology reflects characteristics often associated with Roman naming practices, where such descriptors denoted physical traits like youth or slight build, or metaphorical humility in social standing.^[10] The name Paulus was common in ancient Rome as a family name, predating its Christian associations.^[11] In Spanish-speaking regions, Pablo emerged as the vernacular form of Paulus through early Christian adoption, serving as the equivalent to the biblical Apostle Paul, originally known as Saul of Tarsus.^[5] This linguistic adaptation occurred amid the spread of Christianity in the Roman Empire and subsequent medieval Europe, where Latin names evolved into Romance language variants.^[12] Historical records indicate Pablo's usage in the Iberian Peninsula dates to the Middle Ages, coinciding with the consolidation of Christian kingdoms in Spain and Portugal following the Reconquista.^[13] The name's persistence there underscores its ties to ecclesiastical nomenclature rather than pagan Roman origins, though its core semantic evolution remained anchored in the Latin root denoting modesty or diminutiveness.^[14]

Variants and cultural significance

Pablo, the Spanish form of the Latin Paulus meaning "small" or "humble," derives from the Roman family name associated with modesty.^[1] Its variants in other Romance languages include the Italian Paolo and Portuguese Paulo, which share the same etymological root but differ in phonetic and orthographic adaptation from the English Paul.^[15] Spanish diminutives such as Pablito emerge in informal or affectionate usage within Hispanic communities, reflecting linguistic patterns of endearment common to the language.^[9] The name's cultural significance stems primarily from its biblical ties to the Apostle Paul, fostering adoption in Catholic-majority Hispanic societies through Spanish colonial influence and evangelization efforts dating to the 16th century.^[9] In secular contexts, it persists without inherent ideological overtones, though its prevalence underscores patterns of cultural continuity in Spanish-speaking regions. Empirical data indicate higher incidence in [Latin America](/page/Latin America) compared to Europe, where post-colonial naming conventions amplified its use amid population growth and migration; for instance, in Brazil, approximately 130,000 individuals bear the name, ranking it 228th nationally despite preference for Paulo among native Portuguese speakers.^[16] In the United States, Social Security Administration records show 48,880 boys named Pablo from 1880 to 2023, with popularity peaking in the mid-20th century—reaching ranks within the top 500 during the 1970s and 1980s—aligned with surges in Hispanic immigration from Mexico and Latin America.^[17] Among American bearers of the name, 83.2% identify with Hispanic origins, highlighting its role as a marker of ethnic heritage amid demographic shifts.^[18] These trends reflect causal factors like family naming traditions and community networks rather than isolated fashion, with sustained but declining usage post-1990s as broader assimilation influences naming diversity.^[9]

Notable people

In arts and literature

Pablo Picasso (1881–1973), Spanish painter and sculptor, co-founded the Cubist movement alongside Georges Braque, revolutionizing modern art by deconstructing form and perspective in works such as Les Demoiselles d'Avignon (1907).^[19] His 1937 mural Guernica, created in response to the Nazi bombing of the Basque town on April 26, 1937, employs distorted figures and a monochromatic palette to convey the horrors of war, establishing it as an enduring anti-war emblem displayed at the Paris World's Fair.^[20] Picasso's innovations extended to constructed sculpture and diverse styles across his prolific output of over 20,000 works, influencing 20th-century art markets where his pieces command record auction prices, such as Les Femmes d'Alger fetching $179 million in 2015. However, biographical accounts highlight his misogynistic behavior, including abusive relationships with multiple partners like Françoise Gilot and Dora Maar, whom he psychologically dominated and physically mistreated, prompting modern reevaluations of separating his art from personal conduct.^[21] ^[22] Pablo Neruda (1904–1973), Chilean poet-diplomat born Neftalí Ricardo Reyes Basoalto, gained international acclaim with Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair (1924), a collection blending eroticism and melancholy that has sold millions and remains a staple in Latin American literature.^[23] He received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1971 for poetry evoking "man's destiny and dreams," though his oeuvre also includes politically charged works supporting leftist causes. Neruda's staunch communist affiliations drew criticism for uncritical admiration of Stalinist regimes, including defenses of Soviet policies amid documented purges, and allegations of plagiarism, such as paraphrasing Rabindranath Tagore's lines in Confieso que he vivido without attribution, which some contemporaries labeled as unacknowledged borrowing rather than outright theft.^[24] ^[25] Pablo Alborán (born 1989), Spanish singer-songwriter, achieved commercial breakthrough with his self-titled debut album in 2011, topping charts in Spain and Portugal while selling over a million copies across his discography.^[26] Subsequent releases like Prometo (2017) yielded hits such as "Saturno," earning him 12 LOS40 Music Awards, a Goya for Best Original Song, and multiple Latin Grammy nominations, solidifying his status as Spain's top-selling artist from 2011 to 2014.^[27] His pop-flamenco fusion has amassed billions of streams, reflecting broad appeal in Latin music markets without major controversies overshadowing his output.^[28]

In politics, crime, and business

Pablo Escobar (1949–1993) founded and led the Medellín Cartel, establishing dominance over Colombia's cocaine production and export networks in the 1970s and 1980s, which supplied over 80% of the cocaine entering the United States market by the decade's peak.^[29] The cartel's business model integrated smuggling, money laundering, and vertical control of processing labs, generating annual revenues exceeding $20 billion at height, with Forbes estimating Escobar's personal net worth at $3 billion in 1987.^[30] Escobar pursued political legitimacy, winning election as an alternate representative to Colombia's Congress in 1982 through populist initiatives like community housing projects, though expulsion followed in 1984 after Justice Minister Rodrigo Lara Bonilla publicly linked him to narco-trafficking.^[31] Escobar's opposition to extradition treaties fueled a campaign of narcoterrorism, including assassinations of judges, police, and presidential candidates, which weak state institutions—marked by corruption and limited enforcement capacity—failed to contain, enabling cartel expansion.^[32] Notable acts included the November 27, 1989, bombing of Avianca Flight 203 over Soacha, killing 110 people in an attempt to assassinate rival César Gaviria, who survived.^[33] Such tactics, prioritizing coercion over negotiation, resulted in thousands of civilian and official deaths across Colombia in the late 1980s, countering narratives of Escobar as a benevolent figure by emphasizing empirical records of indiscriminate violence.^[34] U.S.-backed operations culminated in his death during a December 2, 1993, raid in Medellín, disrupting the cartel's structure but highlighting ongoing challenges from fragmented successor groups.^[35] Pablo Iglesias Turrión (born October 17, 1978) co-founded the Podemos party in January 2014 as a response to Spain's post-2008 austerity measures, serving as its general secretary until stepping down in 2021 amid internal divisions and electoral declines.^[36] Elected to the European Parliament in 2014 and Spain's Congress in 2016, Iglesias advanced anti-establishment critiques of economic inequality and corruption, influencing coalition dynamics that ended two-party dominance.^[37] From January 2020 to March 2021, he held roles as Second Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Social Rights and the 2030 Agenda, overseeing policies on minimum wage hikes and renter protections amid the COVID-19 crisis.^[37] Critics attributed Podemos' limited long-term gains to Iglesias' insistence on ideological purity, such as rejecting a 2019 coalition with the PSOE after April elections, which enabled a far-right surge in November polls and fragmented the left.^[38] His tenure reflected tensions between movement-style activism and institutional governance, with state failures in addressing youth unemployment (peaking at 40% post-crisis) providing fertile ground for populist appeals, though empirical data showed modest policy impacts relative to promises.^[39]

In sports

Pablo Aimar (born November 3, 1979) is an Argentine former professional footballer known for his role as an attacking midfielder. He played a key part in Valencia CF's 2003–04 UEFA Cup victory and contributed to their La Liga successes during his tenure from 2001 to 2008, appearing in over 100 league matches and providing creative playmaking with his vision and dribbling.^[40] ^[41] Internationally, Aimar earned 52 caps for Argentina between 2000 and 2012, scoring four goals and participating in the 2002 and 2006 FIFA World Cups as well as two Copa América tournaments.^[40] Pablo Zabaleta (born January 16, 1984) is an Argentine retired defender who spent nine seasons at Manchester City from 2008 to 2017, winning two Premier League titles in the 2011–12 and 2013–14 seasons, along with the 2011 FA Cup, two League Cups in 2014 and 2016, and a Community Shield in 2013.^[42] He amassed 230 Premier League appearances for the club, recording nine goals and 19 assists while maintaining defensive solidity with 73 clean sheets contributed.^[43] Zabaleta's career trajectory highlighted longevity and versatility, transitioning from right-back to central defense, though he faced criticism for occasional disciplinary issues, including red cards in high-stakes matches like the 2012 FA Cup final.^[42] Pablo Carreño Busta (born July 12, 1991) is a Spanish professional tennis player whose peak performance included reaching a career-high ATP singles ranking of No. 10 on September 11, 2017, with a win-loss record of 284–233 on the main tour.^[44] He secured seven ATP titles, notably the 2022 National Bank Open (ATP Masters 1000) in Montreal, defeating Hubert Hurkacz in the final, and clay-court wins in Hamburg and Marbella in 2021.^[45] Carreño Busta's baseline game and endurance yielded strong results on clay and hard courts, though injuries limited consistency post-2020, dropping him outside the top 100 by late 2025.^[44]

In science, academia, and other fields

Pablo Jarillo-Herrero, born in 1976 in Valencia, Spain, is a physicist and the Cecil and Ida Green Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where his research centers on quantum electronic transport and optoelectronics in two-dimensional materials.^[46] In 2018, he led the experimental demonstration of superconductivity and correlated insulating states in twisted bilayer graphene at the "magic angle" of approximately 1.1 degrees, enabling the creation of moiré superlattices that exhibit tunable electronic properties, including strong electron correlations previously unobserved in graphene.^[47] This breakthrough, which challenged established paradigms in solid-state physics, earned him the 2019 American Physical Society Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize, shared with collaborators, for advancing the understanding of quantum materials through van der Waals heterostructures.^[47] His work has spurred the field of twistronics, with applications in exploring exotic quantum phases like fractional quantum Hall effects without magnetic fields, as evidenced by subsequent publications reporting these phenomena in 2019.^[48] Pablo Artal, born in 1961 in Zaragoza, Spain, is a full professor of optics at the University of Murcia, specializing in visual optics and retinal imaging.^[49] Since establishing the Laboratorio de Óptica there in the 1990s, he has developed wave-front sensing techniques to measure ocular aberrations in vivo, quantifying how higher-order aberrations limit human visual acuity and influencing the design of adaptive optics systems for ophthalmology.^[50] His empirical contributions include pioneering double-pass retinal image analysis methods, which provide direct measurements of the eye's point spread function, as detailed in studies from the early 2000s onward that correlated these metrics with psychophysical visual performance data.^[51] Artal's research has yielded over 300 peer-reviewed publications and practical innovations, such as aberration-correcting lenses, with verifiable impacts on refractive surgery outcomes through controlled clinical trials demonstrating improved contrast sensitivity post-correction.^[49] Pablo G. Debenedetti, the Class of 1950 Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering at Princeton University, focuses on the statistical mechanics of fluids, glasses, and supercritical states, using molecular simulations to model phase behaviors under extreme conditions.^[52] His quantitative analyses have elucidated the thermodynamics of water's anomalies, including the computation of density maxima and compressibility profiles via integral equation theories validated against experimental neutron scattering data from the 1990s.^[52] Debenedetti's work on nucleation in supercooled liquids, supported by simulations predicting barrier heights matching calorimetric measurements, has advanced predictive models for glass formation, with applications in pharmaceutical stability as confirmed by collaborative studies on protein aggregation kinetics.^[52]

Fictional characters

In children's media

Pablo is a main character in the Nickelodeon animated series The Backyardigans, portrayed as a blue anthropomorphic penguin characterized by high energy, quick thinking, and a propensity for panic attacks during adventures.^[53] The show, aimed at preschool children, emphasizes imaginative play and musical storytelling, with Pablo participating in group escapades that encourage creativity and problem-solving among friends.^[54] It ran for 80 episodes from its premiere on October 11, 2004, until its conclusion on July 12, 2013.^[54] Pablo's speaking voice was provided by Zach Tyler Eisen in the first season of 20 episodes.^[55] The CBeebies series Pablo, a British-Irish production, centers on its nonverbal autistic protagonist, a boy aged five (later eight), who manifests emotions as anthropomorphic animal "Book Friends" drawn with magic crayons to address real-world challenges like sensory overload.^[56] Premiering on October 2, 2017, the program has aired 105 episodes over two seasons, targeting children aged 3–6 to build empathy and awareness of autism through episodic narratives grounded in lived experiences of autistic individuals.^[57] Developed with contributions from autistic writers and consultants, it focuses on positive coping strategies, such as using visualization for emotional regulation, and has been commended for authentic, non-stigmatizing depictions that avoid tragedy or cure narratives.^[58] While some reviews note its simplified portrayal may not capture autism's full spectrum diversity, empirical feedback from autistic youth and families highlights its role in normalizing neurodivergence without stereotyping core traits like literal thinking or social navigation difficulties.^[59]

In other media

In Ernest Hemingway's novel For Whom the Bell Tolls (1940), Pablo serves as the leader of a Republican guerrilla band during the Spanish Civil War, portrayed as a formerly brave fighter who has degenerated into cowardice and betrayal, undermining group cohesion through his alcoholism and self-preservation instincts.^[60] His character embodies the erosion of revolutionary zeal, clashing with protagonist Robert Jordan over tactical decisions and loyalty.^[60] In the Spanish found-footage horror film [REC] (2007) and its sequels, Pablo functions as the cameraman accompanying reporter Ángela Vidal, documenting a chaotic quarantine in a Barcelona apartment building overrun by infected residents exhibiting zombie-like behavior.^[61] Portrayed by Pablo Rosso, he captures key events from a first-person perspective until his off-screen demise, heightening the film's tension through raw, unfiltered footage. The 2023 film Transformers: Rise of the Beasts includes an Easter egg where the Autobot Wheeljack's vehicle mode displays "TV Pablo" signage, referencing a fictional repair shop and inspiring fan nicknames for the character as "Pablo" in discussions of his eccentric inventor role.) This gag nods to urban service branding without altering the character's core identity as a tech-savvy ally in the Autobots' battle against Unicron's forces.^[62]

Places and other uses

Geographical locations

Pablo, Montana, is a census-designated place in Lake County, Montana, United States, situated at coordinates 47°36′06″N 114°07′12″W and encompassing an area of approximately 4.85 square miles.^[63] Its population was recorded as 2,138 in the 2020 United States Census, reflecting a community primarily within the boundaries of the Flathead Indian Reservation, governed by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes.^[64] The settlement serves as an administrative and educational center for the reservation, hosting institutions such as Salish Kootenai College.^[65] Pablo is a rural village and consejo popular (popular council) in the Primero de Enero municipality of Ciego de Ávila Province, central Cuba, located at 21°48′28″N 78°25′29″W.^[66] Founded in 1962, it supports a small population engaged mainly in agriculture, with historical records indicating around 671 residents in earlier assessments.^[67] Additional locales named Pablo exist as minor settlements, such as one in Mexico at approximately 21°45′N 99°03′W, though these lack significant demographic or historical documentation in available geographic records.^[68]

In media and brands

Pablo is a British-Irish children's television series that premiered on CBeebies on 2 October 2017, centering on a five-year-old boy on the autism spectrum who uses crayons to create imaginary animal friends that help him navigate everyday challenges through animation and live action.^[56] The show, produced by CAZALOT and distributed internationally including on Netflix, emphasizes creative problem-solving for neurodiverse children and has aired multiple seasons with episodes focusing on social and emotional scenarios.^[69] Radiohead's debut studio album Pablo Honey, released on 22 February 1993 by Parlophone in the UK and Capitol Records in the US, features the hit single "Creep" and achieved commercial success with over 1.9 million copies sold across eight countries, including 1 million in the United States (platinum certification) and 600,000 in the United Kingdom.^[70]^[71] The album peaked at number 22 on the UK Albums Chart and number 32 on the Billboard 200, marking the band's initial breakthrough despite later band members' ambivalence toward its grunge-influenced sound.^[72] Pablo Designs, a contemporary lighting manufacturer founded in 1993 by Venezuelan-born industrial designer Pablo Pardo in San Francisco, produces minimalist fixtures emphasizing innovative LED technology and functional aesthetics for residential and commercial spaces.^[73] The company has earned international recognition, including design awards, and distributes through retailers like Lumens and Haworth, focusing on sustainable, timeless products without ideological marketing.^[74] Pablo's Pizza, a gourmet pizza chain originating in Grand Junction, Colorado, draws inspiration from Pablo Picasso's artistic innovation and operates locations emphasizing scratch-made thin-crust pizzas with local ingredients, salads, and craft beverages.^[75] Established in a historic downtown building, it expanded to Fruita by 2015 and planned a Fort Collins franchise in 2017, maintaining a regional presence with high customer ratings for creative toppings and quality.^[76]^[77]

References

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Meaning, origin and history of the name Pablo
Spanish form of Paulus (see Paul). Spanish painter and sculptor Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) and Chilean poet Pablo Neruda (1904-1973) were famous bearers of this ...
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Pablo : Meaning and Origin of First Name - Ancestry.com
The name Pablo, derived from the Spanish language, has its origins rooted in the meaning of small. This name can be traced back to ancient times.
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https://www.dictionary.com/browse/pablo
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Meaning of the name Pablo
Jun 10, 2025 · Pablo is the Spanish and Portuguese form of the Roman name Paulus, meaning "small" or "humble." Its etymology traces directly from the Latin ...Introduction · Family · Hinduism
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Pablo Name Meaning, History, And Popularity: Complete Guide
Aug 5, 2025 · Pablo is an adorable boy name of Spanish origin. It implies 'little, 'small,' or 'humble.' This name comes from the Latin term Paulus or Paul, which means the ...Origin, Meaning, And History... · Pablo' In QR Code · Pablo Name's Presence On...
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Who Is The Most Famous Pablo In The World? - Ranker
Pablo Picasso · Pablo Escobar · Pablo Borbón · Pablo Neruda · Pablo Antonio Cuadra · Pablo Puyol · Pablo Carreño Busta · Pablo Andújar.
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Pablo - Baby Name, Origin, Meaning, And Popularity - Parenting Patch
The name Pablo is of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin name Paulus, which means "small" or "humble." The evolution of the name can be traced back to the ...<|separator|>
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Pablo - Meaning, Origin, Popularity and Related Names - Gender API
Famous People Named Pablo. Pablo Picasso: Renowned Spanish painter and sculptor, co-founder of the Cubist movement. Pablo Neruda: Chilean poet and Nobel ...<|separator|>
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Pablo Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Boy ... - Mama Natural
In many cultures, the name Pablo is associated with a strong sense of compassion and a deep understanding of the human condition. Origins of the Name Pablo.
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Paulus : Meaning and Origin of First Name - Ancestry
The name Paulus, derived from the Latin word paulus, translates to small or humble. This etymology captures the essence of modesty, reflecting a ...
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Meaning of the name Paulus
Aug 14, 2025 · The name Paulus is a Latin name meaning "small" or "humble." It is derived from the Roman family name Paulus, which was common among the ...Introduction · Family · Hinduism
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Pablo - Baby Name Meaning, Origin and Popularity - TheBump.com
Meaning:Little, small; Humble. The Mexican boy's name, Pablo, which means “little,” packs a big punch. With ties to the name Paul, drawn from the word parvulus ...
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Pablo: Name Day, Name Meaning & More
The name Pablo is derived from the Latin name Paulus, which means "small" or "humble." It was originally given to boys who were born into poor or humble ...<|separator|>
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Pablo Baby Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity Insights - Momcozy
Pablo is the Spanish variant of the name Paul, derived from the Latin name 'Paulus,' which means 'small' or 'humble' in origin.
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34 Variations of Paul - Nameberry
Apr 22, 2021 · Paul. Origin: Latin · Pablo. Origin: Spanish variation of Paul · Paolo. Origin: Italian, variation of Paul · Pasha. Origin: Russian, diminutive of ...
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Is the name Pablo popular in Brazil? - Quora
Nov 28, 2019 · Not much. There are 130k Pablos in Brazil, making the name the 228th most popular. I would wager most of them are immigrants.Is Pablo a Brazilian name? - QuoraI read an article that said “English first names were becoming more ...More results from www.quora.com
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Pablo: Baby Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, More - Names.org
From 1880 to 2023, the Social Security Administration has recorded 48,880 babies born with the first name Pablo in the United States. That's more than enough ...
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PABLO First Name Statistics by MyNameStats.com
PABLO is ranked as the 693rd most popular given name in the United States with an estimated population of 62,062. · This name is in the 99th percentile, this ...
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Pablo Picasso, Guernica - Smarthistory
Picasso's painting is based on the events of April 27, 1937, when Hitler's powerful German air force, acting in support of Franco, bombed the village of ...
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Guernica, 1937 by Pablo Picasso
This work has gained a monumental status, becoming a perpetual reminder of the tragedies of war, an anti-war symbol, and an embodiment of peace. On completion ...
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should we cancel Picasso? Collectors, artists, critics and curators ...
Apr 7, 2023 · He was the 20th century's most influential artist – but he was also a monstrous misogynist. On the 50th anniversary of Picasso's death, ...
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Picasso Was Brutally Chauvinistic, But Does “Cancelling” Him ...
Jul 23, 2023 · ... misogynistic behaviour he is now notorious for. Picasso abused many young women he preyed on in cafés, restaurants and shops. One of them ...
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Pablo Neruda – Biographical - NobelPrize.org
Pablo Neruda (1904-1973), whose real name is Neftalí Ricardo Reyes Basoalto, was born on 12 July, 1904, in the town of Parral in Chile. His father was a railway ...Missing: artists | Show results with:artists
[24]
Pablo Neruda | The Poetry Foundation
Pablo Neruda is one of the most influential and widely read 20th-century poets of the Americas. “No writer of world renown is perhaps so little known to North ...Missing: notable | Show results with:notable
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He's known as Chile's greatest poet, but feminists say Pablo Neruda ...
Oct 15, 2022 · Neruda has always been a polarizing figure in Chile, mainly for his left-wing politics. But now he is being called out by Chile's growing feminist movement.Missing: notable | Show results with:notable
[26]
Pablo Alborán - Spain | Euro Music | English - Eurochannel
... record-breaking career. Alborán has sold more than a million copies of his albums and was the best-selling artist in Portugal and Spain in 2012. His walls ...
[27]
Pablo Alborán | Tourism Madrid
Sep 22, 2025 · Pablo Alborán was the best-selling artist in Spain for four consecutive years, from 2011 to 2014. The musician's rising musical career has ...Missing: chart success<|separator|>
[28]
Pablo Alboran | Biography, Music & News | Billboard
Explore Pablo Alboran's music on Billboard. Get the latest news, biography, and updates on the artist.Missing: success | Show results with:success
[29]
Pablo Escobar: The Rise and Fall of the 'King of Cocaine' | History Hit
Nov 6, 2023 · ... trade, controlling over 80% of the cocaine ... The fearsome Medellín Cartel, led by the notorious drug lord and narcoterrorist Pablo Escobar ...Missing: facts | Show results with:facts
[30]
Watching Netflix's Narcos? Here's Pablo Escobar In Forbes' First ...
Sep 15, 2015 · In its 1987 billionaires list, FORBES estimated Escobar's own cash flow to be at least $3 billion and his net worth at over $2 billion. It's no ...
[31]
Archive - The Godfather Of Cocaine | Drug Wars | FRONTLINE - PBS
He decided to run for office and entered himself as a candidate in the Congressional elections. In 1982, Escobar was elected as a member of Congress. In one ...
[32]
Murder, money laundering and the demise of Pablo Escobar - ACFE
Sep 1, 2020 · ... Escobar ruled the Colombian cocaine trade during the '80s and early '90s. “We called him the inventor of narcoterrorism,” says Peña. At any ...Missing: facts wealth
[33]
Colombia Remembers Pablo Escobar's Avianca Plane Attack, 35 ...
Nov 28, 2024 · On November 27, 1989, a bomb exploded onboard Avianca Flight 203, as it was flying over the city of Soacha, just a few minutes after having ...
[34]
Pablo Escobar's dark legacy refuses to die in Colombia even after ...
Dec 2, 2018 · ... killed in Colombia by "narcoterrorism" -- the no-holds-barred war the cartels waged on each other and the state in the 1980s and '90s. The ...
[35]
Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar spent seven years on Forbes ...
Aug 22, 2019 · ... drug trade, and his so-called Medellin Cartel was immediately identified with narco-trafficking and narco-terrorism. MayCay Beeler ...
[36]
Pablo Iglesias Turrión - La Moncloa
Jan 14, 2020 · Secretary-General of Podemos since 2014 and MP in the Lower House of Parliament since 2015. He is the author and coordinator of several books on ...
[37]
Despite his early exit, Pablo Iglesias radically reshaped Spanish ...
May 7, 2021 · The charismatic leftwing founder of Podemos ended Spain's stale party political duopoly but failed to halt a resurgent right.
[38]
Pablo Iglesias is partly to blame for Spanish left's missed opportunity
Nov 19, 2019 · Terry Walsh writes that the leader of Podemos should acknowledge his failure to form a coalition with the PSOE after April's election enabled a far-right surge.<|control11|><|separator|>
[39]
Heard the one about Spain's former far-left leader who opened a bar?
Mar 16, 2024 · Pablo Iglesias, the former leader of Spain's far-left party Podemos, is opening a bar, moving from politics to pulling pints.
[40]
Pablo Aimar - Titles & achievements - Transfermarkt
Titles and season. 1x Uefa Cup winner. 03/04, Valencia CF. 2x World Cup participant. 2006, Argentina. 2002, Argentina. 2x Copa América participant.
[41]
Pablo Aimar: the elegant magician who inspired a generation
Jun 29, 2018 · The facts are these: after dominance in Argentina, Aimar conquered Europe, winning eight major trophies at two of the biggest clubs in Spain ...
[42]
What ex-Man City and West Ham star Pablo Zabaleta is ... - HITC
Jun 15, 2024 · Man City trophies won · 2x Premier League titles – 2011/12, 2013/14 · 1x FA Cup – 2011 · 2x League Cups – 2014, 2016 · 1x Community Shield – 2012/13.
[43]
Pablo Zabaleta Stats With Man City | StatMuse
Pablo Zabaleta had 9 goals, 19 assists and 73 clean sheets in 230 appearances for Man City in the Premier League in his career.Missing: titles | Show results with:titles
[44]
Pablo Carreno Busta | Overview | ATP Tour | Tennis
ATP Tour ; 10 Career High Rank (2017.09.11) ; 284 - 233 W-L ; 7 Titles ; $16,554,761 Prize Money Singles & Doubles Combined.Rankings History · Player Activity · Stats · Bio
[45]
Pablo Carreno Busta | Titles and Finals | ATP Tour | Tennis
Titles & Finals ; 2022, 1. ATP Masters 1000 Canada (Outdoor/Hard) ; 2021, 2. Hamburg (Outdoor/Clay) · Marbella (Outdoor/Clay) ; 2019, 1. Chengdu (Outdoor/Hard).
[46]
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero - MIT Physics
His awards include the Spanish Royal Society Young Investigator Award (2006), an NSF Career Award (2008), an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship (2009), a David and ...Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
[47]
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero - CIFAR
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero is an experimental condensed matter physicist who works on quantum electronic transport and optoelectronics in novel two-dimensional ...
[48]
The 2021 Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award awarded to Pablo ...
Sep 27, 2021 · The Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award 2021 goes to Pablo Jarillo-Herrero for his work on two-dimensional quantum materials.Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
[49]
Pablo Artal | Laboratorio de Óptica. Universidad de Murcia
Dr. Artal's research interests are the optics of eye and the retina and the development of optical and electronic imaging techniques.
[50]
Pablo Artal - Optica
In 1994, he became the first full professor of Optics at the University of Murcia. There, he founded the Laboratorio de Optica. Artal was secretary of the ...
[51]
Pablo Artal Professor Managing Director at University of Murcia
Artal has pioneered innovative and significant advances in the methods for studying the optics of the eye and to understand the factors that limit human vision.
[52]
Pablo Gaston Debenedetti | Office of the Dean of the Faculty
Pablo Gaston Debenedetti, the Class of 1950 Professor in Engineering and Applied Science, professor of chemical and biological engineering, and a leading ...
[53]
Characters in The Backyardigans - TV Tropes
Pablo is a blue penguin. He is very energetic (even moreso than Uniqua) and easily excited. However, he is also very nervous and tends to have panic attacks ...
[54]
The Backyardigans - Nickandmore!
The Backyardigans premiered in October 2004 on Nickelodeon. The animated preschool series aired for four seasons and 80 half-hour episodes.
[55]
Pablo Voice - The Backyardigans (TV Show)
Zach Tyler Eisen, Jake Goldberg, Janet James, Sean Curley are the voices of Pablo in The Backyardigans. TV Show: The Backyardigans Franchise: Backyardigans ...
[56]
Watch Pablo | Netflix
Equipped with crayons and his creativity, a boy with autism draws an imaginary world where his animal pals help him tackle real-life situations.
[57]
Pablo (TV Series 2017–2020) - IMDb
Rating 8.1/10 (73) Pablo · Episodes105 · Photos10 · Top Cast20 · User reviews2 · Featured reviews · Charming and positive art adventures. · Amazing show! · More like this.
[58]
A children's TV show on autism - Embrace Autism
Nov 12, 2019 · Pablo is an animated series about a boy with autism, and the unique way in which he sees the world. The show is warm, creative, informative, ...Missing: CBeebies neurodiversity criticisms
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TV Review: Pablo - NeuroClastic
although the lead writer ...Missing: criticisms | Show results with:criticisms
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Pablo Character Analysis in For Whom The Bell Tolls - SparkNotes
Pablo, the exasperating leader of the guerrilla band, is a complex character and an unpredictable force in the novel—a man who is difficult to like but ...
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Pablo | Rec Wiki | Fandom
Pablo is a character from the REC series. He is portrayed by Pablo Rosso. Pablo is Ángela Vidal's cameraman who ends up quarantined in a Barcelona building ...Missing: fictional | Show results with:fictional
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Can someone explain to me what "Pablo" is? I am a bit lost - Reddit
May 1, 2023 · Fans refuse to associate the robotic tmnt donatello design with wheeljack so they refer to him as Pablo due to him have the "TV Pablo" branding ...r/transformers - pablo? It was all just a dreamthis should be put in the movie and canonically named pabloMore results from www.reddit.com
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Pablo Topo Map MT, Lake County (Ronan Area) - TopoZone
Pablo Information ; Coordinates: 47.6002141°N, -114.1190025°W ; Approx. Elevation: 3,091 feet (942 meters) ; USGS Map Area: Ronan ; Feature Type: City.
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Pablo, Lake, MT Public Records & Statistics - Montana
Pablo, a city in Lake County, Montana, had a population of approximately 2,138 as of the 2020 Census. The median age was about 25 years, with 51% male and ...
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Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes - Indian Affairs
The Flathead Indian Reservation is home to the Confederated Salish and Kootenai tribes. The tribes are a combination of the Salish, the Pend d'Oreille and ...
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Pablo map - Ciego de Avila region - Satellites.pro
Name: Pablo. Latitude: 21°48'28"N. Longitude: 78°25'29"W. Village: Pablo. Region: Primero de Enero. Region: Ciego de Avila. Region: Cuba. Country: Cuba.
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Pablo Map - Locality - Primero de Enero, Cuba - Mapcarta
Pablo is a Cuban village and consejo popular belonging to the municipality of Primero de Enero, in Ciego de Avila Province. It was founded in 1962 and has a ...
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PABLO Geography Population Map cities coordinates location
Pablo. Alternates names : San Pablo - Coordinates UTM : MK90 Geographical coordinates in decimal degrees (WGS84) Latitude : 21.750. Longitude : -99.050
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Pablo - Official - YouTube
Pablo 4th Anniversary! 🎈✨ | Thank you! | Cartoons for Kids 👦🧒 Watch Full Episodes Celebrate thinking differently with a special selection of full episodes!
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PABLO HONEY by RADIOHEAD sales and awards
PABLO HONEY by RADIOHEAD has sold 1,965,770 copies in 8 countries. The album sold best in United States (1,000,000 copies), United Kingdom (600,000 copies) ...
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https://musicgoldmine.com/products/radiohead-pablo-honey-riaa-gold-album-award-1
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PABLO HONEY – RADIOHEAD - Official Charts
Latest chart stats about PABLO HONEY - peak chart position, weeks on chart, catalogue number, week-by-week chart placement and latest news.Missing: album sales
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Pablo Designs Lighting | Modern Designs at Lumens
The Pablo Designs Story There he founded Pablo Designs in 1993, a lighting company specializing in refined designs that reinterpret light in its many forms. ...
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Pablo | Haworth
Pablo Designs was founded in San Francisco in 1993 by Venezuelan-born industrial designer Pablo Pardo. Embracing a less-is-more ideology, Pablo challenges ...
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About us - Pablo's Pizza
EVERYTHiNG WE MAKE IS FROM SCRATCH. Pablo's Pizza was inspired by Pablo Picasso who forever changed the art world with his revolutionary creations.Missing: chain | Show results with:chain
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Pablo's Pizza to open franchise in Fort Collins | Western Colorado
Sep 28, 2017 · The thin-crust, gourmet pizza that Grand Junctionites have grown to love at Pablo's Pizza will soon be available to residents of the Front ...
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Pablo's Pizza menu photos - Grand Junction, CO - Yelp
Rating 4.2 (356) · $$PABLO'S PIZZA - Try Our New Menu - 319 Main St, Grand Junction, CO 81501, 188 Photos, (970) 255-8879, Mon - 11:00 am - 8:30 pm, Tue - 11:00 am - 8:30 pm, ...